taskbar

listen to the pronunciation of taskbar
English - Turkish
(Bilgisayar) görev çubuğu

Related Terms

taskbar icon
(Bilgisayar) görev çubuğu simgesi
enable indicator on taskbar
(Bilgisayar) görev çubuğunda göster
English - English
The application desktop bar which is used to launch and monitor applications in Microsoft Windows 95 and later operating systems
The bar at the bottom of your screen that shows currently running programs You can switch between browser windows by clicking on the appropriate task bar icon
In Windows 98, the “Start” button and taskbar are located at the bottom of your screen (p 9)
At the bottom of the Windows screen, it contains the Start button, icons for open applications, the Quick Launch area, and the Tray
An area in which the Photon Window Manager displays icons representing the applications that are currently running
The Taskbar is a panel that appears on the Desktop which contains all the available windows, the Start button, and the status box
The taskbar contains the Start button and displays the name of each open window on the screen
A bar that appears along the bottom of the Windows 95 screen (although it can be dragged to either side or the top of the screen if the user prefers) which contains the Start button and also lists every application that is running You start applications by clicking on the Start button You can switch between applications that are running by clicking on their names in the Taskbar
The bar in Windows 98 that lists all currently running programs and open folders The Start button lives on one end of the taskbar
At the bottom of the Windows screen, it contains the Start button, icons for open applications, the Quick Launch area, and the Tray or notification area
(noun) In Windows 95, the gray bar along a user-chosen side of the screen, containing the Start Menu, the currently open windows (the Task list) and the System Tray
{i} bar at the bottom or side of the screen (in a Windows environment) that enables a user to move from one application to another (Computers)
The gray strip of button along the bottom of the Windows 95 desktop
An area that runs across the bottom of the Windows 95 or 98 desktop The Start button is at the left end of the task bar, and the clock can be displayed at the right end of the task bar Running applications are represented as buttons on the task bar, the current window is shown as a depressed button, all other applications are displayed as raised buttons Clicking the button for an inactive application activates that application and displays its window as the current window
With Windows 95, it's easy to switch between programs you are running simultaneously The taskbar is on the bottom row of the Windows 95 screen and contains a clickable button for each program you have running To switch between programs, simply click on each button Back to Top
a narrow area across the bottom of a computer screen, that shows which documents or programs are open
the stripe across the bottom of the screen that shows you what programs are running The Taskbar also includes tidbits like the current time and the start button
In Windows 95/98, the taskbar is the gray bar that runs along the bottom of the desktop and most open applications (although it can be moved to the sides or top) The taskbar features the Start button and system tray, and it also shows which folders or programs are open by placing their name and icon in the space between A user can easily switch between "tasks" simply by clicking on the icons on the taskbar for various applications See Start button, Start menu and system tray
In Windows 95 and 98, a bottom-of-screen area that enables you to launch applications and observe system status information (pg 79)
The Taskbar is normally at the bottom of you screen and has the Start button on the left of it In addition to the Start button there may be other buttons which when clicked will start their application
A bar that usually runs at the bottom of Windows 95 which shows all tasks that are currently being run The Start button is usually on the left side of the Taskbar A clock is usually on the right side of the Taskbar The Taskbar can be moved to any edge of the screen, and the clock and Start button can be removed if desired
The bar usually across the bottom of MS Windows that shows which programs are running and what directories are open
The bar at the top of the KDE desktop that lets you switch between active applications
Bar at the bottom of the screen that shows buttons for open programs or documents
The Taskbar is the long horizontal bar at the bottom of the Desktop (this can be moved to any other edge of the Desktop, so if yours is not at the bottom, don't worry) It is basically a beefed up toolbar (like the toolbars you see in each of your applications, providing shortcuts to often-used commands) with some special features
A bar that normally runs along the bottom of the screen in Windows 95 and displays the Start button and a list of other programs or windows that are currently active You can move the entire taskbar to any of the four sides of the screen by clicking on the bar and dragging it to another edge
The Taskbar is a panel on the Desktop that contains the Start button, the Tray, and task buttons that correspond to any open windows
The bar along the bottom of your screen, containing the Start Menu and a button for each Task running
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