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No, there are no means. Most systems are set up to have a big graphic area consisting of several monitors, and so all the application sees is some strange window coordinates.<br />
Applications can ask for monitor information, though, so if they are prepared, they can manage that.<br />
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What is your issue exactly?
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No, there are no means. Most systems are set up to have a big graphic area consisting of several monitors, and so all the application sees is some strange window coordinates.
Applications can ask for monitor information, though, so if they are prepared, they can manage that.

What is your issue exactly?

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When a user is running the program say on the left screen and a pop opens up withing the application it will go right in the middle of both monitors.
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When a user is running the program say on the left screen and a pop opens up withing the application it will go right in the middle of both monitors.

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Hey guys. &nbsp;We are running a program that is having issues with our users who run Windows 7 with dual monitors. &nbsp;Is it possible to force an application to run in dual screen mode or single screen mode? &nbsp;I guess I'm asking if there are any options I can change within Windows 7 to test out. &nbsp;Thanks.
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Hey guys.  We are running a program that is having issues with our users who run Windows 7 with dual monitors.  Is it possible to force an application to run in dual screen mode or single screen mode?  I guess I'm asking if there are any options I can change within Windows 7 to test out.  Thanks.

Force Application to use Dual Screens in Windows 7

Windows 7 is an operating system from Microsoft. Features include multi-touch support, a redesigned Windows Shell with a new taskbar, referred to as the Superbar, a home networking system called HomeGroup, and performance improvements.