The tool may be a bit niche, but I think it's excellent.To fix various Windows 10 problems, we recommend Outbyte PC Repair: In a short video, the makers of WindowTop show how you can use the different features in everyday Windows. You can use the icon in the Windows tray to adjust the functions of WindowTop or undo the window settings you have made with one click. Transparent windows and the ability to click 'behind' a program are nice extras. Another nice feature is the option to open windows via Shrink to minimize to a small square. I don't use it, but it shouldn't go unmentioned. Quite funny :) Otherwise there is a 'Dark Mode' that inverts the colors of the active program. If you activate this, Windows does not click in the transparent window, but in the program behind it. The transparency option is suitable for this Click through. Can be useful in some situations, such as when you want to 'trace' something in Paint or Photoshop. One of them is the ability to make a window transparent. While “keep on top” is my personal killer feature of WindowTop, the tool has a few other handy tricks. Also, you don't have to install the tool since it comes as a portable app. Convenient: WindowTop is open source and free. In this case, the window in which you are currently clicking remains in the foreground. Of course, you can also activate the function with multiple windows. With a click you ensure that windows always remain in the foreground The only exception: with Modern Windows apps from the Windows Store, the tool fiddles around a bit, but it basically works. I have WindowTop under Windows 10 tested, but it also works on Windows 7 and Windows 8.1. With one click Top set you ensure that the window can no longer be overlaid by other programs. If you move the mouse pointer over it, WindowTop shows the options. Here you can see a small arrow in the middle. You only notice WindowTop when you move the mouse over the window line. Once started, the tool runs in the background. The program latches into the top line of a Windows window and offers the option of always keeping it in the foreground with one click. Unfortunately, Windows cannot do this ex works, but a fine free tool can help here. It is all the more practical to always keep certain program windows in the foreground so as not to lose the overview. Want to say: I almost always have half an army of windows on the screen. Whether on one or more monitors, on the Mac or under Windows: I am one of the notorious multi-window users.

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