It's on the extreme right side just before the date and time area. Just hover your mouse over the flag and you will get to see your notifications
The four parts of a task bar arestart buttonquick launchopen applicationsnotification area or tray icon or system tray
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 bar you are referring to is the Windows Taskbar. It is typically located at the bottom of the screen and includes the Start button, the Quick Launch toolbar, the taskbar buttons for open applications, and the system tray (or notification area) where icons for background applications and system notifications are displayed. The Taskbar provides quick access to frequently used programs and important system information.
It shows the status of ongoing programs such as anti virus, internet connection, and when windows updates are availableIt should be at the bottom-right of the TASKBAR.
Windows could run low on available memory to run all the programs.
You can try these steps: right click on properties, (2)click the taskbar then "customize" in the notification area, (3)check turn systems icons "on", (4)click "on" in this section. The volume should work now.
It displays icons from various applications to indicate activity in the application.
is this the task bar
Some applications show their minimized state in the start bar's "tray" area (officially called the "System Notification Area"). Look there. It is also possible for application developers to set the main window of a program to not show up in the task bar. Typically you will also make them non-minimizable, but not always.
The notification area, often found on the taskbar of operating systems, serves to display system and application notifications, alerts, and icons for quick access. It provides users with real-time updates on system status, such as battery life, network connectivity, and incoming messages. Additionally, it allows users to interact with background applications, offering shortcuts to settings or features without cluttering the main interface. This area enhances user experience by keeping essential information readily accessible and organized.
I never notice them
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.