Often these monitors are different sizes and often have different DPI, and the recent changes to Windows and Microsoft Office are designed to address varying DPIs. These days many of us have 2 or more monitors hooked up to a PC as it's a much quicker and more efficient way to work. Applications like Analyse-it supported high DPI monitors and adjusted their user interface appropriately. That caused problems for many applications which were fixed to assume 96 DPI, causing their user interface to scale improperly on high-DPI monitors. In the last 15 years, monitors with higher DPI have started to appear with the benefit that on-screen text and graphics look much smoother because there are so many more dots per inch.
In the early days of Microsoft Windows, monitors were assumed to have 96 DPI and all applications worked on that assumption: with a user interface fixed on that assumption.
Microsoft has recently released updates to both Windows (the April 1803 update) and Microsoft Office 2016 to provide support for multiple monitor high DPI (dots-per-inch) displays.
#Microsoft office 2016 multiple users how to#
If you want to get it immediately see How to get Office 365 insider builds. We will release our fix shortly, but the 1807 version update will also become available to everyone over the next month or so. The missing user-interface problem was caused by a bug in Microsoft Office 1805/1806 updates. Update 2: Although we have a fix for this issue on an internal build, it appears that Microsoft Office version 1807 (which is currently only available on the Office Insider track) fixes this issue. We have requested this be fixed, so please up-vote it at
Update 1: Unfortunately this continues to be an issue for some users and unfortunately there is currently no solution from Microsoft except to suggest the use of compatibility mode as detailed below.
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