So your OS is running normally and reinstalling the graphics card driver will be a useless affair.
I have no connection to them.Basically, Windows 10 has to reissue the PNP Driver for the monitor to properly handshake with the GPU. (I first heard about Moom here at Ask Different have had it for several months and am over my skepticism about needing a third-party utility for this use. If I turn back to the laptop, and see that the window I want is being projected to the shared monitor (but not showing because the other computer is displaying), then I use a keyboard command to invoke Moom and then hit an arrow key to move the desired window into view on the laptop screen. I finally settled on a little app called Moom, which deftly handles re-sizing windows and, importantly for this case, moving windows between displays. I originally looked for a command or a script to make OS X "de-extend" the laptop's display, but didn't find anything.
Then when you switch the shared display away from your laptop, you need a way to see things the laptop had been showing on the shared monitor. The shared monitor has a button to bring up its settings, so I can hit the button then move up or down to select which computer uses the shared display. 
Both machines stay connected to the shared monitor all the time.
Does your shared monitor have a physical or electronic way to switch among input sources? I share a large monitor between a Mini with its own monitor and a MacBook Pro. Please, do comment if you have further questions. You can do fine without it, just a few extra clicks: Here's after mirroring, and you can see I checked "Mirror Displays" in the menubar, that's the app I mentioned. This app will put the option on the menu bar, and make it easier to change resolution, AND, it's free. Luckily, there's an app for that, here's the link: Here's why DaGUY suggest you to use mirroring mode, mirroring mode make both displays present the exact same content, which means one dock but displaying at both displays.Ī) Resolution - You want your resolution to match your laptop screen's, and that might be an extra step, and sometimes might not workī) SO MANY STEPS! - You got to go into System Preferences, click on Displays, and check that checkbox that reads "Mirror Display". Here's the problem, your dock is still on the external display! That's say, you want to switch to your Windows machine, and you've switched your display's input to display Windows machine's desktop. That means, those displays are presenting different content, and you may have dock and the menu bar on just one display. So if you're using your Mac with the external display, you're 'extending' your desktop. I will going to repeat daGUY's solution with extra explanation:
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