Current versions of Microsoft Windows contain a Start button, Quick Launch toolbar, taskbar, button area, and the tray status area. So do various implementations of Linux distributions.
The area of Windows XP that contains the start button and notification area, known as the tray, is the taskbar. The taskbar can be customized by right clicking on the taskbar, choosing properties, and deciding upon the options best fitting the user's needs.
The task bar contains the start button, quick launch, task button area, and tray status area.
Menu
taskbar
The task bar.
taskbar
Desktop
Current versions of Microsoft Windows contain a Start button, Quick Launch toolbar, taskbar, button area, and the tray status area. So do various implementations of Linux distributions.
taskbar!The "switch between windows" button is located in the Quick Launch toolbar located to the right of the start button.
You can always push the start button in your keyboard.
The button is included by default in the Quick Launch menu. Simply right-click the taskbar and select Toolbars > Quick Launch.
Drag the file you wanted to add in the taskbar and place it in the quick launch (just right from the start button).
They call it a Taskbar
Quick Access toolbar
It's called the Quick LAUNCH Toolbar and its to the immediate right of the Start button.
To restore the Show Desktop in the Windows Quick Launch Toolbar one should ensure that the settings are configured to enable Show Quick Launch. Alternatively one can go to the Microsoft website, navigate to this problem and press the Fix It button.
toolbar option button
When you want to run the fullscreen program you can autohide the taskbar. Do this by right clicking on the start menu button and click properties. Then go to the taskbar tab. Then check the box that says autohide taskbar. Then click ok. The taskbar should hide after a few seconds. To bring it back hover over the bottom of the screen.
Image Toolbar