Hold down the cntl key and drag the icon to the quick launch bar. This will copy the icon. If you don't hold the cntl key it will move the icon to the quick launch bar.
bible toolbar
It's actually in the task bar, not the start bar. If you right click in an open place on the task bar, select toolbars and then select quick launch, that should put it back.
play with regedit
Task Properties.
Windows. No. It shows the current tasks, so if you have an internet browser and a word processor running, they both appear on the task bar. Quick launch bar is to the left, they launch (run) a program with just one click. The system tray is on the right and shows programs that are ready and running in the background.
to open up the program by one click instead of the normal two .
task bar
No, the taskbar does. The system tray is also located in the task bar. Quick launch was removed in Windows 7, and replaced by a new taskbar that lets you pin icons to it.
Try the link http://windowsxp.mvps.org/QLError.htmEssentially it says:When you try to enable the Quick Launch or the Desktop bar, you may get the error "Cannot create Toolbar". This might happen if the Quick Launch folder is missing in this location: %Appdata%\Microsoft\Internet Explorer\Quick Launch To resolve the problem, type this command from Start, Run dialog: IE4UINIT.EXE The above command creates the Quick Launch folder automatically, if it is missing in the above location. Now, try to enable the Quick Launch bar. If the problem persists, run the following command: REGSVR32 /i SHELL32.DLL Restart Windows. Click Start, Run and type the above line to see if the folder exists. In most cases, re-creating the folder helps you turn the Quick Launch bar ON. See this knowledgebase article which says for Windows 98/ME, but should also apply for Windows XP (the Quick Launch folder path will vary anyway) Error Message: Cannot Create Toolbar for " Restart Windows and enable the Quick Launch bar.
Windows 7 features the ability to pin applications to the tast bar.
If you are referring to the Windows Explorer, it is the main bar on the bottom of the screen including the Start menu, quick launch bar, active task bar, and clock. The windows explorer is the "shell" of windows, and is essential to be running at all times. When the explorer stops responding, this typically leads to a reboot, or freeze. Windows Explorer should not be confused with Internet Explorer, which is a totall different animal.