![]() ![]() ![]() The result is that some software can open in impossibly small windows – rendering it useless. My Dell XPS 15 has a resolution of 3200 x 1800 and that’s not unusual anymore. I don’t know if this has been covered elsewhere but I thought it may help a user or two here.Īs we all know, higher and higher resolution displays on our laptops are becoming more and more common. I can say that I have 3 monitors, each using a different resolution, and have no issues with any Toontrack products on any of the three. Unfortunately, I cannot help y’all beyond providing the posts as I am on a Mac and have no experience with the manifest file. I’ll try to quote the meat-and-potatoes of their suggestions.Īs noted above by Fleece, there seems to be confusion regarding the contents of the manifest file referenced in the 1st post. Perhaps while searching the forum you both missed these posts regarding window size, Both links say i don”t have permission to view said: manifest.Īs mentioned before, it must reside in the same directory as that exe.Īfter the file exists and is in the correct location, all you have to do is launch the application normally and windows will take care of the said: ![]() Copy and paste the above into the text file and save it to the directory where the offending application lives.Įxact original executable name +. A few lines below it is another place we need to enter the application name. That must contain the exact name of the executable file. Note the line toward the beginning that says: That was supposed to be MBP in the title. In fact, it’s the manifest file for my laptop – fixing EZdrummer 2. “Fear not! There is a fairly simple solution.īelow is the text of an example manifest file. Here is the solution that keeps getting pointed to, but I can’t make any sense of it.ĭoes it make any sense to anyone else? What exactly is supposed to be in this text file? ![]()
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