I have a very small window, Free Screen Recorder, and it's somewhere off in the boonies. Using the ALT+Space method doesn't work. I tried it and I got the move cursor but moving the mouse doesn't drag the window. It's completely off the screen, so clicking once I have the move cursor only results in me clicking on either the desktop or the taskbar and doesn't grab the window I want to move.

I finally found something that did work before I finished writing this. Alt+Space brought up the context menu and much to my delight there was a maximize button. I maximized the window, then moved and resized it with the mouse after that.

Cascade windows was much easier than going to a search engine to try to find some obscure method in a forum and performing some voodoo ritual to try to get the window back. Please bring back Cascade Windows the the other very useful options to the task bar that were removed for some unknown reason. Let me guess... "to make it easier". If I wanted easy, I would have bought a Mac.

I didn't use "Cascade" often, but it came in handy when dealing with many web browser windows and with Explorer folders .... It's missed. Why they took it out is beyond me.

"How can we piss the most people off by making things `better' for the average user?
I know! Let's take away something that the most learned and intuitive users utilize but the people who don't do anything but browse the web don't!

....Cascade!

Oh, and while we're at it, we'll set up Windows to automatically encrypt the user's hard drive after an update, and if they don't know enough to back up the key themselves - which MOST users won't because... why would they? - they'll lose ALLLLLLLLL their saved files and information! Oh, we can SAY that it'll automatically back up the key to their Microsoft account... if they can access it after something causes their system to NEED the key for the encrypted drive... but we all know that it has a high failure rate of saving the key, and everything will be lost anyway! Bwahahahahahaahaha!!!!!"

....my take of the brainstorming session that led to Cascade missing, and the average person's data being lost because their encryption key - which they never asked for - was lost due to not being backed up to their Microsoft account. Which nobody actually USES except to log into the computer because it made them create the account when they were setting up Windows 10, from which they upgraded, and there was NOTHING telling them their hard drive was automatically encrypted for them "for their safety and security" that loses them everything, and there's "no way" that Microsoft can recover the data without that lost key...

(Can you tell it's a bit of a sore spot? I know THREE people who have lost all their data, and another who LUCKILY had just made a backup of all their data two days before their system decided the hard drive was corrupted... )

So ... To answer the question: Cascade was taken away.

Powershell (with embedded c#):

$code = @"
using System;
using System.Runtime.InteropServices;

namespace Utils
{
    public class CascadeWindowsApi
    {
        [DllImport("user32.dll")]
        static extern ushort CascadeWindows(IntPtr hwndParent, uint wHow,
        IntPtr lpRect, uint cKids, IntPtr[] lpKids);

        public static void Cascade()
        {
            CascadeWindows(IntPtr.Zero, 4, IntPtr.Zero, 0, null);
        }    
    }
}
"@

Add-Type -TypeDefinition $code -Language CSharp 
iex "[Utils.CascadeWindowsApi]::Cascade()"

Works on Windows 11.

You can use AutoHotKey to bind that functionality to any key. Example:

^+0::DllCall("CascadeWindows", "uInt",0, "Int",4, "Int",0, "Int",0, "Int",0)

Would bind it to Ctrl + Shift + 0

Source and CascadeWindows API documentation