A
Artreid
Can I move this tab from Bottom-R to Bottom-L of my or any place I want it
for that matter?
Thanks
for that matter?
Thanks
Artreid said:Can I move this tab from Bottom-R to Bottom-L of my or any place I want it
for that matter?
Thanks
Gordon said:Where are you seeing this "Show Desktop" tab? I can't see one anywhere...
Trev said:Task bar, properties, toolbars, check if you want it
Jeff Layman said:No, I think he means the "Show desktop" icon to the right of the
notification area (system tray).
Artreid said:Can I move this tab from Bottom-R to Bottom-L of my or any place I want it
for that matter?
Can I move this tab from Bottom-R to Bottom-L of my or any place I want it
for that matter?
Thanks
Just like Windoze. It has been on the right for years.
Left<
Lets move it to the right and hide it.
Windoze 7 is not better they just changed everything
Student said:If you want to show desktop on the bottom left of task bar like vista or xp
then I would recommend that Quick Luanch to Taskbar
Add the Quick Launch Bar to the Taskbar in Windows 7
http://www.howtogeek.com/howto/windows-7/add-the-quick-launch-bar-to-the-taskbar-in-windows-7/
Better than Vista, for sure, but AFAIC, Windows peaked with Windows 2000.Joel said:You must have been running Server03, or something, then. Then again,
you weren't.
Windows 7 *IS* better.
Dave \"Crash\" Dummy said:Better than Vista, for sure, but AFAIC, Windows peaked with Windows 2000.
If you haven't discovered it already, you should look at this:Joel said:Windows 7 in NT4/2K "mode" (e.g. Classic Theme, old-school
configuration, UAC disabled) is the greatest Windows ever. I prefer
to call it WinNT 6.1.
Dave \"Crash\" Dummy said:If you haven't discovered it already, you should look at this:
http://classicshell.sourceforge.net/
Dave "Crash" Dummy said:It doesn't need to be called Quick Launch and it can be located anywhere.
1. Create an empty folder anywhere you want. I created "D:\Toolbar" (no
imagination).
2. Right click on Taskbar, uncheck "Lock the taskbar," and select
"Toolbars."
3. Select "New toolbar" and navigate to your new folder.
That's it. Drag items you want to add onto the toolbar or add them as
shortcuts to the folder.
Joel said:Dave \"Crash\" Dummy said:If you haven't discovered it already, you should look at this:
http://classicshell.sourceforge.net/
The Taskbar and Start Menu changes in Windows (R) 7 (tm)
[Microsoft Corporation - patents enforceable/pending]
are overwhelmingly innovative, useful new features. You could almost
say they were "my idea" [quoted phrasing used with expressed
permission of Microsoft Corp.].
Jeff Layman said:The Taskbar and Start Menu changes in Windows (R) 7 (tm)
[Microsoft Corporation - patents enforceable/pending]
are overwhelmingly innovative, useful new features. You could almost
say they were "my idea" [quoted phrasing used with expressed
permission of Microsoft Corp.].
Repeat that paragraph often enough and you'll might begin to believe it. Win
7 is a triumph of design over function.
The only useful thing I've found with the new taskbar is the ability to
close various windows of my choice when hovering over a tab. And the only
reason that is useful is because I have my taskbar at the top of the screen,
and often the control button to close the window ("X") is hidden beneath it.
And as for the Start Menu, well, I installed Classic Windows Start menu as
soon as I found it!
Joel said:Dave \"Crash\" Dummy said:If you haven't discovered it already, you should look at this:
http://classicshell.sourceforge.net/
The Taskbar and Start Menu changes in Windows (R) 7 (tm)
[Microsoft Corporation - patents enforceable/pending]
are overwhelmingly innovative, useful new features. You could almost
say they were "my idea" [quoted phrasing used with expressed
permission of Microsoft Corp.].
Bill Yanaire said:You "could" say they were "your idea" but then you would be lying! Oops.