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Unclear (only to me, perhaps). &nbsp;What do you mean by &quot;windows size that shows?&quot;
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Unclear (only to me, perhaps).  What do you mean by "windows size that shows?"

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Have you tried clicking on the icon in the upper left (part of the title bar) of the application when it is running and selecting properties to adjust. &nbsp;Make sure you save the changes so that the next time it runs it should pick those up.<br />
<br />
~bp
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Have you tried clicking on the icon in the upper left (part of the title bar) of the application when it is running and selecting properties to adjust.  Make sure you save the changes so that the next time it runs it should pick those up.

~bp

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Do you mean to keep the DOS window always on top?<br />
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If so, a free program, DeskPins, will help. You can download it from:<br />
<br />
&lt;&nbsp;<a href="http://deskpins.en.softonic.com/" rel="ugc">http://deskpins.en.softonic.com/</a> &gt;
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Do you mean to keep the DOS window always on top?

If so, a free program, DeskPins, will help. You can download it from:

< http://deskpins.en.softonic.com/ [http://deskpins.en.softonic.com/] >

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I noticed when I run my dos app it is in small window. Can I make that window larger?
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I noticed when I run my dos app it is in small window. Can I make that window larger?

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Yes, by clicking the &quot;rectangular&quot; button on the title bar (but not full screen, however).
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Yes, by clicking the "rectangular" button on the title bar (but not full screen, however).

size.jpg

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I will be running a DOS applications in XP. Can I set the App window size that shows?
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I will be running a DOS applications in XP. Can I set the App window size that shows?

DOS windows in XP

Microsoft Disk Operating System (MS-DOS) was an operating system for x86-based personal computers, and traces of it are still found in the Windows operating system. DOS is still used in some embedded systems and for certain legacy 16-bit networks.