Is there a way to stop the windows taskbar from overlapping windows?
If I set the Windows taskbar to auto-hide, then applications realize hat they have that extra space and stretch their window a bit to fill the whole screen. However, when I do pull the taskbar up, it overlaps part of the window. This is mainly a problem simply because if I accidentally bring up the task bar, it covers things I'm trying to interact with. Is there a solution to this? I suppose an easy one would be to implement a delay in the time it takes for the task bar to appear after bringing your cursor to the edge of the screen, but I'm open to anything.
windows windows-10 desktop
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If I set the Windows taskbar to auto-hide, then applications realize hat they have that extra space and stretch their window a bit to fill the whole screen. However, when I do pull the taskbar up, it overlaps part of the window. This is mainly a problem simply because if I accidentally bring up the task bar, it covers things I'm trying to interact with. Is there a solution to this? I suppose an easy one would be to implement a delay in the time it takes for the task bar to appear after bringing your cursor to the edge of the screen, but I'm open to anything.
windows windows-10 desktop
This is catch 22. You will of course not see the part that is covered by the taskbar. And what do you think to gain with a delay. At the end it will cover part of the screen.
– whs
Jan 29 '16 at 2:25
add a comment |
If I set the Windows taskbar to auto-hide, then applications realize hat they have that extra space and stretch their window a bit to fill the whole screen. However, when I do pull the taskbar up, it overlaps part of the window. This is mainly a problem simply because if I accidentally bring up the task bar, it covers things I'm trying to interact with. Is there a solution to this? I suppose an easy one would be to implement a delay in the time it takes for the task bar to appear after bringing your cursor to the edge of the screen, but I'm open to anything.
windows windows-10 desktop
If I set the Windows taskbar to auto-hide, then applications realize hat they have that extra space and stretch their window a bit to fill the whole screen. However, when I do pull the taskbar up, it overlaps part of the window. This is mainly a problem simply because if I accidentally bring up the task bar, it covers things I'm trying to interact with. Is there a solution to this? I suppose an easy one would be to implement a delay in the time it takes for the task bar to appear after bringing your cursor to the edge of the screen, but I'm open to anything.
windows windows-10 desktop
windows windows-10 desktop
asked Jan 29 '16 at 0:55
Anonymous
15317
15317
This is catch 22. You will of course not see the part that is covered by the taskbar. And what do you think to gain with a delay. At the end it will cover part of the screen.
– whs
Jan 29 '16 at 2:25
add a comment |
This is catch 22. You will of course not see the part that is covered by the taskbar. And what do you think to gain with a delay. At the end it will cover part of the screen.
– whs
Jan 29 '16 at 2:25
This is catch 22. You will of course not see the part that is covered by the taskbar. And what do you think to gain with a delay. At the end it will cover part of the screen.
– whs
Jan 29 '16 at 2:25
This is catch 22. You will of course not see the part that is covered by the taskbar. And what do you think to gain with a delay. At the end it will cover part of the screen.
– whs
Jan 29 '16 at 2:25
add a comment |
2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
I really don't know why it happens but you can fix it by only restarting explorer.exe with Task Manager.
Greets
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Auto-hiding Taskbar will always overlap over the window. You can often solve the problem by moving the taskbar from bottom edge of the screen to top, left or right edge.
Also, there are solutions with help of keyboard, but they require more specific description of what operation you want to perform (edit your question and describe your task more in detail if you are interested).
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2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
I really don't know why it happens but you can fix it by only restarting explorer.exe with Task Manager.
Greets
add a comment |
I really don't know why it happens but you can fix it by only restarting explorer.exe with Task Manager.
Greets
add a comment |
I really don't know why it happens but you can fix it by only restarting explorer.exe with Task Manager.
Greets
I really don't know why it happens but you can fix it by only restarting explorer.exe with Task Manager.
Greets
answered Oct 2 '17 at 15:02
F Moya
1
1
add a comment |
add a comment |
Auto-hiding Taskbar will always overlap over the window. You can often solve the problem by moving the taskbar from bottom edge of the screen to top, left or right edge.
Also, there are solutions with help of keyboard, but they require more specific description of what operation you want to perform (edit your question and describe your task more in detail if you are interested).
add a comment |
Auto-hiding Taskbar will always overlap over the window. You can often solve the problem by moving the taskbar from bottom edge of the screen to top, left or right edge.
Also, there are solutions with help of keyboard, but they require more specific description of what operation you want to perform (edit your question and describe your task more in detail if you are interested).
add a comment |
Auto-hiding Taskbar will always overlap over the window. You can often solve the problem by moving the taskbar from bottom edge of the screen to top, left or right edge.
Also, there are solutions with help of keyboard, but they require more specific description of what operation you want to perform (edit your question and describe your task more in detail if you are interested).
Auto-hiding Taskbar will always overlap over the window. You can often solve the problem by moving the taskbar from bottom edge of the screen to top, left or right edge.
Also, there are solutions with help of keyboard, but they require more specific description of what operation you want to perform (edit your question and describe your task more in detail if you are interested).
answered Apr 28 at 13:59
miroxlav
7,27842466
7,27842466
add a comment |
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This is catch 22. You will of course not see the part that is covered by the taskbar. And what do you think to gain with a delay. At the end it will cover part of the screen.
– whs
Jan 29 '16 at 2:25