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They call it a Taskbar
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From the Start menu, open Control Panel Double-click Power Options Click the Advance tab Click the Always show icon on the taskbar. Click OK
The taskbar is the bar at the bottom of the screen with the start button, any programs open and the clock.
The taskbar shows all open windows at the time. The system tray, which is where the clock and all those icons are located. The System tray is where all open services such as internet are placed.
To re-create the Show desktop icon yourself, follow these steps:Click Start, click Run, type notepad in the Open box, and then click OK.Carefully copy and then paste the following text into the Notepad window: [Shell]Command=2IconFile=explorer.exe,3[Taskbar]Command=ToggleDesktopOn the File menu, click Save As, and then save the file to your desktop as "Show desktop.scf". The Show desktop icon is created on your desktop.Click and then drag the Show desktop icon to your Quick Launch toolbar.
Right-click on its icon in the taskbar, and click "close". If it's in a separate tab in an open window, click the x on the tab itself without switching over.
The system tray is the area on the right side of the taskbar that displays open services.
Go to your start icon n the bottom left of your screen and click on the windows icon. When the icon is open choose control plan. Once you open control plan click on uninstall programs find live messenger and choose uninstall.
No workbooks are open when you first install excel. The first time you use excel, you will have one workbook open.
Right click an empty space on the taskbar. Now click, Properties, Taskbar, Customize, and look under Current Items, click under Behavior an item you wish to hide. You will then have the option to change how this icon appears by clicking the V and looking at the options.Actually, the above method only allows you to HIDE the icons. They are still there though, and still make booting up slower. To actually REMOVE them from the tray, you have to go to the Start Menu/Run... then type "msconfig". Then just uncheck the items you want to remove from the Taskbar.If you want to remove a single program from the taskbar you simply right click on the unwanted program and click on delete.Note this will not remove the program from the computer just the taskbar shortcut.The icons on the right, next to the clock are known as the 'system tray' icons. These icons are actually programs that are currently running and therefore in most cases you will not want to remove them however you may want to 'hide' them. Do this by RIGHT clicking on the system tray and choosing PROPERTIES and then CUSTOMIZE button. You can choose "always show" (I recommend this for antivirus and volume control for sure) "hide when inactive" this is what they will most be set as at first, you should change these to "always hide" when you know you don't need to see any changes for monitoring.If you have Windows XP:Go to the "Start" menu on your computerSelect "Control Panel"Click on the "Add or Remove Programs" iconFind "icon name" in the list of programs, select it and click on the "Remove" button to its right.Follow on-screen prompts to remove the applicationIf you have Windows Vista/Windows 7:Go the "Start" menu on your computerSelect "Control Panel"Click on "Programs"Then choose "Programs and Features"Find "icon name" in the program list and click "Uninstall"Follow on-screen prompts to remove the application
There are several ways to open a program on a computer. The two most common methods are clicking the program icon or using a search engine. Clicking the program icon: Most programs have an icon that can be clicked on the desktop taskbar or in the Start menu. This will launch the program and open it for use. Using a search engine: Search engines are software programs that search for files and programs on a computer. This is typically done by typing in the name of the program in the search bar. These two methods are the most common ways to open a program on a computer. However there are other more advanced methods such as using command lines or using specific program shortcuts.