How can I remove information bubbles for the taskbar?












0















I'm using windows 10 and here's a picture from my taskbar. I'd like it to never show me the program information (In this case, I want the "Visual Studio 2017" label to disappear.
Can anyone help?



[1]: See Image










share|improve this question

























  • This is a fundamental feature of Windows it can't be prevented. It has always happen.

    – Ramhound
    Feb 27 at 0:18











  • Set the taskbar to auto-hide and you will see neither labels nor badges until the taskbar is shown.

    – DrMoishe Pippik
    Feb 27 at 1:27













  • @Alex M: Thanks for working to improve posts on Super User. But (1) you don’t need to download and re-upload an image to “inline” it — just edit the markdown. And (2) there’s really no need to take something like “[1]: See Image” and use it as the image’s alt text. It’s much more appropriate to use a description of the image, like «Close-up of taskbar, showing "Visual Studio 2017" hover text».

    – Scott
    Feb 27 at 1:44











  • @Scott thanks. I'm new. I'm just taking quickie screenshots and ctrl+v'ing them back into the post. The first few times I added images, I took care with the alt text, but then noticed that I wasn't seeing it anywhere, so I kind of stopped bothering. I just find it's easier to understand a question if I can see the image alongside the question itself, and now I have permissions to do so, when I see one without, I've just gone and done it. Let me click edit and see if I can see what you mean by edit the markdown.

    – Alex M
    Feb 27 at 1:52











  • @Scott cool, I googled markdown and now I understand what I'm doing. Thanks for the gentle nudge in the right direction

    – Alex M
    Feb 27 at 1:59
















0















I'm using windows 10 and here's a picture from my taskbar. I'd like it to never show me the program information (In this case, I want the "Visual Studio 2017" label to disappear.
Can anyone help?



[1]: See Image










share|improve this question

























  • This is a fundamental feature of Windows it can't be prevented. It has always happen.

    – Ramhound
    Feb 27 at 0:18











  • Set the taskbar to auto-hide and you will see neither labels nor badges until the taskbar is shown.

    – DrMoishe Pippik
    Feb 27 at 1:27













  • @Alex M: Thanks for working to improve posts on Super User. But (1) you don’t need to download and re-upload an image to “inline” it — just edit the markdown. And (2) there’s really no need to take something like “[1]: See Image” and use it as the image’s alt text. It’s much more appropriate to use a description of the image, like «Close-up of taskbar, showing "Visual Studio 2017" hover text».

    – Scott
    Feb 27 at 1:44











  • @Scott thanks. I'm new. I'm just taking quickie screenshots and ctrl+v'ing them back into the post. The first few times I added images, I took care with the alt text, but then noticed that I wasn't seeing it anywhere, so I kind of stopped bothering. I just find it's easier to understand a question if I can see the image alongside the question itself, and now I have permissions to do so, when I see one without, I've just gone and done it. Let me click edit and see if I can see what you mean by edit the markdown.

    – Alex M
    Feb 27 at 1:52











  • @Scott cool, I googled markdown and now I understand what I'm doing. Thanks for the gentle nudge in the right direction

    – Alex M
    Feb 27 at 1:59














0












0








0








I'm using windows 10 and here's a picture from my taskbar. I'd like it to never show me the program information (In this case, I want the "Visual Studio 2017" label to disappear.
Can anyone help?



[1]: See Image










share|improve this question
















I'm using windows 10 and here's a picture from my taskbar. I'd like it to never show me the program information (In this case, I want the "Visual Studio 2017" label to disappear.
Can anyone help?



[1]: See Image







windows-10 taskbar






share|improve this question















share|improve this question













share|improve this question




share|improve this question








edited Feb 27 at 1:19









Alex M

513312




513312










asked Feb 26 at 23:57









Étienne LetarteÉtienne Letarte

1




1













  • This is a fundamental feature of Windows it can't be prevented. It has always happen.

    – Ramhound
    Feb 27 at 0:18











  • Set the taskbar to auto-hide and you will see neither labels nor badges until the taskbar is shown.

    – DrMoishe Pippik
    Feb 27 at 1:27













  • @Alex M: Thanks for working to improve posts on Super User. But (1) you don’t need to download and re-upload an image to “inline” it — just edit the markdown. And (2) there’s really no need to take something like “[1]: See Image” and use it as the image’s alt text. It’s much more appropriate to use a description of the image, like «Close-up of taskbar, showing "Visual Studio 2017" hover text».

    – Scott
    Feb 27 at 1:44











  • @Scott thanks. I'm new. I'm just taking quickie screenshots and ctrl+v'ing them back into the post. The first few times I added images, I took care with the alt text, but then noticed that I wasn't seeing it anywhere, so I kind of stopped bothering. I just find it's easier to understand a question if I can see the image alongside the question itself, and now I have permissions to do so, when I see one without, I've just gone and done it. Let me click edit and see if I can see what you mean by edit the markdown.

    – Alex M
    Feb 27 at 1:52











  • @Scott cool, I googled markdown and now I understand what I'm doing. Thanks for the gentle nudge in the right direction

    – Alex M
    Feb 27 at 1:59



















  • This is a fundamental feature of Windows it can't be prevented. It has always happen.

    – Ramhound
    Feb 27 at 0:18











  • Set the taskbar to auto-hide and you will see neither labels nor badges until the taskbar is shown.

    – DrMoishe Pippik
    Feb 27 at 1:27













  • @Alex M: Thanks for working to improve posts on Super User. But (1) you don’t need to download and re-upload an image to “inline” it — just edit the markdown. And (2) there’s really no need to take something like “[1]: See Image” and use it as the image’s alt text. It’s much more appropriate to use a description of the image, like «Close-up of taskbar, showing "Visual Studio 2017" hover text».

    – Scott
    Feb 27 at 1:44











  • @Scott thanks. I'm new. I'm just taking quickie screenshots and ctrl+v'ing them back into the post. The first few times I added images, I took care with the alt text, but then noticed that I wasn't seeing it anywhere, so I kind of stopped bothering. I just find it's easier to understand a question if I can see the image alongside the question itself, and now I have permissions to do so, when I see one without, I've just gone and done it. Let me click edit and see if I can see what you mean by edit the markdown.

    – Alex M
    Feb 27 at 1:52











  • @Scott cool, I googled markdown and now I understand what I'm doing. Thanks for the gentle nudge in the right direction

    – Alex M
    Feb 27 at 1:59

















This is a fundamental feature of Windows it can't be prevented. It has always happen.

– Ramhound
Feb 27 at 0:18





This is a fundamental feature of Windows it can't be prevented. It has always happen.

– Ramhound
Feb 27 at 0:18













Set the taskbar to auto-hide and you will see neither labels nor badges until the taskbar is shown.

– DrMoishe Pippik
Feb 27 at 1:27







Set the taskbar to auto-hide and you will see neither labels nor badges until the taskbar is shown.

– DrMoishe Pippik
Feb 27 at 1:27















@Alex M: Thanks for working to improve posts on Super User. But (1) you don’t need to download and re-upload an image to “inline” it — just edit the markdown. And (2) there’s really no need to take something like “[1]: See Image” and use it as the image’s alt text. It’s much more appropriate to use a description of the image, like «Close-up of taskbar, showing "Visual Studio 2017" hover text».

– Scott
Feb 27 at 1:44





@Alex M: Thanks for working to improve posts on Super User. But (1) you don’t need to download and re-upload an image to “inline” it — just edit the markdown. And (2) there’s really no need to take something like “[1]: See Image” and use it as the image’s alt text. It’s much more appropriate to use a description of the image, like «Close-up of taskbar, showing "Visual Studio 2017" hover text».

– Scott
Feb 27 at 1:44













@Scott thanks. I'm new. I'm just taking quickie screenshots and ctrl+v'ing them back into the post. The first few times I added images, I took care with the alt text, but then noticed that I wasn't seeing it anywhere, so I kind of stopped bothering. I just find it's easier to understand a question if I can see the image alongside the question itself, and now I have permissions to do so, when I see one without, I've just gone and done it. Let me click edit and see if I can see what you mean by edit the markdown.

– Alex M
Feb 27 at 1:52





@Scott thanks. I'm new. I'm just taking quickie screenshots and ctrl+v'ing them back into the post. The first few times I added images, I took care with the alt text, but then noticed that I wasn't seeing it anywhere, so I kind of stopped bothering. I just find it's easier to understand a question if I can see the image alongside the question itself, and now I have permissions to do so, when I see one without, I've just gone and done it. Let me click edit and see if I can see what you mean by edit the markdown.

– Alex M
Feb 27 at 1:52













@Scott cool, I googled markdown and now I understand what I'm doing. Thanks for the gentle nudge in the right direction

– Alex M
Feb 27 at 1:59





@Scott cool, I googled markdown and now I understand what I'm doing. Thanks for the gentle nudge in the right direction

– Alex M
Feb 27 at 1:59










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