Yep! On the Settings > Compatibility tab, add a rule with the "Disable TitleBar Buttons (this application)" option enabled.

You can put multiple applications in the same rule by separating their paths with a pipe symbol, like this:

*excel.exe|*notepad.exe|*calc.exe

Hope that helps!

Interesting idea! I've put this on our feature request list for future consideration.

Thanks!

@Chris: Could you send a screenshot of the Compatibility rule you've created?

Thanks! That looks ok. So the DisplayFusion titlebar buttons are still showing up on that app, even with this rule in place?

I noticed the version number is in the path for the app, maybe it updated to a newer version so the path doesn't match any more.

Could you try changing the path to just ?

That will make it match houdini.exe regardless of which directory it is in.

The app still has DF titlebar buttons even though you've disabled them in the Compatibility rule?

Sorry, to clarify, are you trying to hide the DisplayFusion titlebar buttons, or that actualy titlebar of the window?

Ah ok, that compatibility option in DisplayFusion is for hiding the titlebar buttons that DisplayFusion adds to the titlebar, not for removing the titlebar itself.

There is a scripted function you can download that should do what you're looking for though. On the Settings > Functions tab, click Scripted Function > Download Scripted Function, and download the one called "Toggle Borders and Caption From Window." You can set a key combination on it, and then run that on the window to get rid of the titlebar.

Hope that helps!

It sounds like you're trying to use this script on a Universal App (the newer Windows 10-style apps) and unfortunately it's just not possible to do this with those style apps.

Sorry, my mistake. Which application is causing the issue?

Unfortunately if this script won't adjust the window there aren't any other options as far as DisplayFusion can help. Some windows just don't play well when external applications mess with their borders.