

I'll guess that one of them is responsible for the visual refresh, and the main suspect is UIAnimation.dll! I've checked with procmon, and the dll's that are used in the process are: I can create virtual desktops just fine, but for some reason I can only use the keyboard shortcut to cycle left (CTRL + WIN + Left). It's not enough to change it to the other virtual desktop key because some UI refresh is needed. The id of the current desktop is here: HKEY_CURRENT_USER\SOFTWARE\Microsoft\Windows\CurrentVersion\Explorer\SessionInfo\1\VirtualDesktops\CurrentVirtualDesktop (I guess the session number will change if there is more than one logged in). In that location, there are all the open apps: HKEY_CURRENT_USER\SOFTWARE\Microsoft\Windows\CurrentVersion\Explorer\SessionInfo\1\ApplicationViewManagement There's a registry value that changes when the app is moved between desktops. Apply bold, underline, or italic formatting for the selected text or the last dictated text. These are great time-savers for power users and multi-taskers who use multiple virtual desktops. This doesn't help that much, but that's what there is until someone develops something to make it easier. Select from text 1 to text 2, e.g., Select from have to voice access. Choose Move to (or type M, because it's marked), and then the desktop you want (or N for new desktop, also marked).Use the right click keyboard button, or Shift + F10 if you don't have that key in your keyboard. Right click on the window you want to move.

The best way I came out with for now, to avoid using the mouse, is:
#WINDOWS KEYBOARD SHORTCUTS FOR MULTIPLE DESKTOPS WINDOWS#
Get advanced Azure Virtual Desktops on Windows 10. Set backgrounds for desktops You can also choose different backgrounds for each desktop if you're using a picture. To switch to another desktop, select Task view again. Open the apps you want to use on that desktop. I also looked for that option, and from the searches I've made (I think that I also saw it on the Microsoft forums), it's not something that is available built-in at the moment. Windows key + Ctrl + D: Create a new virtual desktop without entering the Task View. On the taskbar, select the Task view icon, then select New desktop.
