Learn more about the unique Taskbar in Windows 7

At first glance, Windows 7 looks like Windows Vista ahead, especially the glossy Aero mirror. But in fact, this latest operating system brings a lot of improvements worth, including the Taskbar is extremely interesting.
The first is Quick Launch (which contains shortcuts to commonly used applications located at the bottom left corner of the screen, right next to the Start button) that have been "etched" with the Taskbar. And instead, there is now only one horizontal bar that contains icons, much like the OS X dock. You can also right-click on these icons and "push" them to the taskbar (just like the dock ) when you are not using.
If the applications are grouped together in the taskbar, users can press CTRL and click to reverse the window backward, or just press SHIFT and click to "duplicate" the selected application. Assuming that you have "duplicated" two Firefox windows and ran in parallel, when either of the two crashes did not affect the other window. Google Chrome also has similar features to tabs.
The taskbar in Win 7 includes both Jumplist, which acts as a shortcut for applications when right-clicking on the icon on the taskbar. It is possible to compare Jumplist with the ability to save new files opened in Start> My Recent Document, which is inherent to Windows product key, but is more extensible: a list of recently opened web pages or files will be displayed when right clicked. to each application. With Internet Explorer, the History section is displayed and Word is the closest text file.
Jumplist can also be customized as desired. For example, if you regularly open a folder with Windows Explorer, just right-click and drag and drop that folder to the Win Explorer icon, it will be "attached" to it and the next visit will be single. Much simpler.

Microsoft also saves users time by allowing the use of Windows shortcut keys associated with 1 to 5 keys to launch corresponding to the first five applications on the Taskbar. It is possible to switch between applications that are launched very easily by using the Windows and # combinations.
Even features available in Vista such as hovering over the app to see the thumbnail of the app are also improved. Assuming that three Firefox windows are "merged" under the same icon, the Aero Peak utility will display thumbnails for all three. Users can quickly view or switch between these thumbnails. With specially-powered applications like IE, Aero Peek even displays tabbed pages.
Finally, the ability to move the Taskbar to the screen side: put the Taskbar on the left, right screen that still guarantees aesthetics. With Windows 7, Microsoft office 2013 product key has overcome the "peculiar" graphic deformation, so the position of the Taskbar is how to become really attractive. The icons on the Taskbar are tidy and harmonious, though the Taskbar is horizontal or upright.
The new Windows 7 product key taskbar is a refreshing interface that really deserves its many years of "stamina". Despite the detractors being "fake", some reviewers of this taskbar are even more useful than the Dock, which has been the icon of Mac OS X operating system - comment is not necessarily lack basis .