Use it like any other on or bind-event handler, except that you can pass an extra parameter as a last: $(window).

Return methods.apply(this, isNaN(delay) ? arguments : args) Hope this helps.You can use setTimeout() and clearTimeout() in conjunction with jQuery.data: $(window).resize(function() See here for a blog with further details.Īs an aside, I have many times used the compiled list of RDP file settings from the University of North Carolina at Charlotte College of Engineering. If you start with multiple monitors, and then bring it down to a single monitor, the RDP display will show the multiple desktops side-by-side, crammed together, in one window. For example, if you start the desktop at 1024x768, you can resize it down (and it will scale down, becoming smaller and harder to read) all you want but you cannot resize it up to fully fill a 1080p screen. Tip: To get the size of an element, use the clientWidth, clientHeight, innerWidth, innerHeight, outerWidth, outerHeight, offsetWidth and/or offsetHeight properties. The only caveat here is that the desktop will still remain at the effective resolution that you start with. The onresize event occurs when the browser window has been resized. Then you can compare the layout type with the former layout type, and if it has changed, re-render the app with a new context: this permits to avoid re-rendering the app at all when the user has trigger resize events but actually the layout. It is not exactly what you are looking for, but the closest you will find for using the current implementation of RDP. On resize events (debounced), you can easily get the current layout type by querying the window object. You can try adjusting the display size before connecting to get a desired effects. Using smart sizing will allow you to scale your session and will remove scroll bars. You may want to look into the following setting in the RDP file: smart sizing:i:1