When using dynamic mode, the taskbar may occasionally become too large, too small or not update.

Split mode on Windows 10 only supports the main taskbar, secondary taskbars will not be split.

Dynamic mode/split mode only work correctly when the taskbar is horizontal at the top/bottom of the screen.

Rounded corners are not antialiased (smooth) due to a Windows limitation.

Autohiding is not supported and may lead to a lot of flickering, especially with TranslucentTB compatibility or dynamic/split mode enabled.

If this happens, just set the taskbar to left-aligned then back to the centre once and it should be fixed.

When initially enabling dynamic mode with centred taskbar icons, the taskbar may stretch to the left.Automatic detection for when the taskbar 'overflows' in dynamic mode, and switching back to basic mode as a result.The option to have the tray show only when you're hovering over it.The ability to summon the app's settings pane by re-opening it from Start.The option to have the taskbar 'fill' when a window is maximised (or when alt+tab or the Task Switcher is invoked if you're on Windows 11).Don't worry though, there's a couple of new things to try out in this version too! New features Seriously, RoundedTB started off as a tiny proof-of-concept months ago and I just sorta piled a load of code on top of it, so it certainly needed a tidy up. There are also some performance enhancements as I went through and refactored everything. Release 3.1 improves upon Release 3 by addressing some of the more egregious bugs that snuck their way in. You see this little up arrow here? If I click on that, there are a bunch of icons here.Sorry this took so long - life got in the way and I got a bit sidetracked adding more features than this 'minor' update really deserves.

So first, there's something built into the system tray to help you hide distracting icons. So this could get cluttered if you have too many icons there. This area is called the system tray or sometimes referred to as the notification area. We're going to start here in Windows, and I'm looking at this area down here in the bottom right corner. If the system tray or the menu bar has become too cluttered for you, I want to help you get it cleaned up in this week's Monday Productivity Pointers. The system tray in Windows and the menu bar on macOS are places where you can see the clock and a bunch of other icons for shortcuts to settings for various applications and features on your computer.

Mac os taskbar for windows