Click System and make sure that you are in the Display category. Here are the steps you have to follow: On your keyboard, press Windows Key+I. It would be good if Google actually respected Windows design principles, but this is a pretty solid workaround. You can easily change the scaling size, and Google Chrome will automatically apply the adjustment. One point: this didn’t actually take effect until after I rebooted my machine, but since then it’s worked like a charm. Make sure that the Run option is set as ‘Maximized’.Right-click on the shortcut you use for Chrome (whether that’s in the taskbar, on the desktop or on your Start menu) and select Properties.The solution that worked for me was altering the shortcut which I use to launch Chrome to run maximised. Searching online suggests that you may be able to avoid this problem by closing Chrome using the Task Manager or by right-clicking on the title bar to close it, but both require extra effort. Fortunately, you can fix it with a little shortcut tweaking. One of Google Chrome’s minor annoyances on Windows is that it doesn’t restore on launch to the window size you last used - a nuisance if (like me) you prefer to run a maximised app window.
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