The taskbar is typically a horizontal strip located at the bottom of the screen on Windows operating systems, though it can also be placed at the sides or top. It usually contains the Start menu button, quick access icons for frequently used applications, system tray icons for notifications and system functions, and the clock. In macOS, the equivalent is the Dock, which is a row of icons for applications, typically located at the bottom or side of the screen. Both serve as navigation tools for users to access and manage applications easily.
basically a bar with task its like having a phone and putting apps on it
look in your school IT text book
the task bar is said to be status bar if we are browsing something on the internet.
drag the outlook icon to the task bar
right click on the task bar and make sure on the list the 'lock task bar' option is checked
An active application is shown in the task bar.
To get the task bar back simply press 'CTRL + ESC'. If this does not work open the task manager select 'new task', and press 'ok'.
If you look to the extreme right of the task-bar - past the clock - you'll see a vertical bar, the same colour as the rest of the task-bar. Hover your mouse pointer over it, and the display will show your desktop. Moving the cursor off the bar will restore your original screen.
It may be in the "classic" colour scheme. Change this by either right-clicking on the task bar and selecting a different view.
By completing the task or logging out.
Minimise a window is to send it to the task bar.
The menu bar.