Cancel Submit. Hi, as of now, there are no more toolbars for the taskbar in Windows How satisfied are you with this reply? Thanks for your feedback, it helps us improve the site. Hello - I also created a fake start bar with all MY shortcuts. I found a better workaround myself!! As I have a big monitor - and as I have the taskbar vertically on the side of the screen, this works out perfectly!
It lists all the files that I have on the desktop in the taskbar! This way, I don't even have click on the desktop menu but I can right away click once on the file that I want to open. If you also have a big monitor - or only a few files on your desktop that you access frequently - I think you should try it out! I am happy I found this trick!
Aibek thanks for the tip! Tilman Thanks, Tina, but that certainly is too cumbersome : Anyway, good to know that shortcut for the taskbar in general, but I am still hoping that somebody would have an idea how to solve the problem in a better way If the program is opened and you can see its icon in the taskbar, you can right-click the icon and then select Pin to taskbar to directly pin it to the taskbar.
After you close that program, you still can see the program icon in the taskbar. If you want to use it again, you just need to click the icon on the taskbar to quickly open it.
If the folder has a shortcut on the desktop, it will be very simple to pin it to the taskbar. You can right-click the shortcut and then select Pin to taskbar. You can also directly drag the shortcut to the taskbar.
By default, the icon of a folder shortcut is the same as the File Explorer. You can change the folder icon if you want to identify them from each other. By submitting your email, you agree to the Terms of Use and Privacy Policy. Here are some useful keyboard shortcuts for working with the Windows taskbar. There are not a lot of specific keyboard shortcuts for working with the Start menu, but you can still use your keyboard to navigate it and launch apps.
You can close the Start menu by pressing Windows or Esc. The Start menu is organized into three columns—folders, apps, and tiles. Within a column, use your arrow keys to move around and press Enter to open whatever is highlighted. Note that if you use the right arrow key on an app that supports jumplists, it will display the jumplist, and you can use the left arrow to back out of the jumplist.
Just press the Windows key to open the Start menu, and start typing. Windows 8 and 10 also added a new, somewhat hidden menu with more advanced options. Or, you can just use your arrow keys to move up and down and press Enter to launch your selection.
You can do pretty much everything in PowerShell that you can do in Command Prompt, plus a lot of other useful things. The first ten apps on your taskbar are assigned numbers from 1 through 0, left to right. This allows you to launch them with your keyboard. Press the Windows key along with a number key to launch the corresponding app. Using the Ctrl key with those shortcuts displays the most recently launched instance of an app.
For example, say you had three File Explorer windows open on your PC, and File Explorer was in the first position on your taskbar. You can then use your arrow keys to select an entry on the jumplist and then press Enter to launch your selection.
You can also perform a similar trick in the Notification Area or system tray at the right end of the taskbar.
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