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Cannot Switch Between Programs On Taskbar In Windows 10

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If multiple programs are running in full-screen mode or an open program is covering the taskbar, you may be unable to switch to another program by pressing the Windows key and then clicking the program's icon on the taskbar.

After my upgrade to windows 11, clicking on an icon on the taskbar does not display the program on front.Clicking on the popup above it, bring it on front. That is annoying when there is only one screen open from that program to move over again.

1) Open several windows on Windows 10 desktop. 2) Minimize (by any means -- , click the minimize button, whatever. 3) Click on icon on taskbar and the window will briefly flash on the screen and collapse back to taskbar. 4) hover over icon and the thumbnail preview(s) of windows collapsed under that icon appear, and you can mouse over the thumbnails, but if you click them, they flash and collapse back to the taskbar. 5) rotates through the open windows, bringing them to the fore normally.

Windows is packed with useful keyboard shortcuts that make it faster to navigate your system. The most used one is pressing the Alt and Tab keys at the same time, allowing you to see an overview of your open windows and switch between them at lightning speed.

The specific design and layout of the taskbar varies between individual operating systems, but generally assumes the form of a strip located along one edge of the screen. On this strip are various icons which correspond to the windows open within a program. Clicking these icons allow the user to easily switch between programs or windows, with the currently active program or window usually appearing differently from the rest. In more recent versions of operating systems, users can also "pin" programs or files so that they can be accessed quickly, often with a single click. Due to its prominence on the screen, the taskbar usually also has a notification area, which uses interactive icons to display real-time information about the state of the computer system and some of the programs active on it.

The bar features multiple slots for icons and expands vertically to provide the user with more rows as more slots are needed. Its color is the same as that of the screen background, which can be customized. Minimized windows can be freely placed in any of the empty slots. Program windows cannot overlap the bar unless maximized.

The Windows taskbar can be modified by users in several ways. The position of the taskbar can be changed to appear on any edge of the primary display (except in Windows 11, where the taskbar is permanently fixed at the bottom of the screen and cannot be moved to the top, left, or right side). Up to and including Windows Server 2008, the taskbar is constrained to single display, although third-party utilities such as UltraMon allow it to span multiple displays. When the taskbar is displayed vertically on versions of Windows prior to Windows Vista, the Start menu button will only display the text "Start" or translated equivalent if the taskbar is wide enough to show the full text.[21] However, the edge of the taskbar (in any position) can be dragged to control its height (width for a vertical taskbar); this is especially useful for a vertical taskbar to show window titles next to the window icons.

Classic Mac OS did not display a taskbar onscreen by default. Application switching prior to Mac OS 8.5 was done by clicking on an application's window or via a pull-down menu at the right end of the menu bar. Prior to version 8.5 the menu's title was the icon of the foreground application. Version 8.5 introduced the ability to optionally also display the application name and to "tear off" the menu by dragging the title with the mouse. The torn off menu was displayed as a palette. The palette window could be configured using AppleScript to appear much like a taskbar, with no title bar and fixed to one edge of the screen. No control panel was provided by Apple to access this functionality, but third-party developers quickly wrote applications that allowed users unfamiliar with AppleScript to customize their application palettes. Third party taskbars such as DragThing were a popular category of shareware on these systems.

The Dock, as featured in macOS and its predecessor NeXTSTEP, is also a kind of taskbar. The macOS Dock is application-oriented instead of window-oriented. Each running application is represented by one icon in the Dock regardless of how many windows it has on screen. A textual menu can be opened by right-clicking on the dock icon that gives access to an application's windows. Mac OS X 10.2 added the ability for an application to add items of its own to this menu. Minimized windows also appear in the dock, in the rightmost section, represented by a real-time graphical thumbnail of the window's contents. The trash can is also represented in the Dock, as a universal metaphor for deletion. For example, dragging selected text to the trash should remove the text from the document and create a clipping file in the trash.

In KDE Plasma 5, taskbar uses Widgets, called "Plasmoids", as elements in taskbar. In the update 5.20 (November 2020) they updated the taskbar to look more like Windows 10 by only displaying icons by default and grouping application windows together. [29]

The top panel usually contains a clock and notification area, while the bottom panel contains buttons for navigating between virtual desktops, the window list proper, and a button which minimizes all windows (similarly to Windows' Show desktop button). The contents of panels are handled by widgets called panel applets, which can consist of application shortcuts, search tools, or other tools. The contents of the panels can be moved, removed, or configured in other ways.

In GNOME 3, panels are replaced by GNOME Shell, which consists of a bar across the top of the screen with an Activities button on the left, a clock in the centre, and a notification area on the right. GNOME Shell does not contain a traditional taskbar; users can manage windows, virtual desktops, and launch applications from either a "Dash" on the side of the screen, or by searching from Activities Overview, which is displayed by clicking on the Activities button. GNOME 3.8 introduces Classic Mode, which re-implements certain aspects of GNOME 2's desktop as an alternate desktop environment that can be selected at the login screen. [30]

In general, switching between applications/windows within a Citrix Desktop Session will work without a need to alter any settings on an endpoint with the newer releases of Citrix Workspace App.Please review the below sections for additional information: Note:- Might not work for windows 11

On Linux there are no required settings that need to be changed to allow this behavior.If the expected behavior of switching between applications/windows within a Citrix Desktop Session is not occurring, please follow these steps:

Note: By default, if the Desktop Viewer is maximized, ALT+TAB switches focus between windows inside the session. If the Desktop Viewer is displayed in a window, ALT+TAB switches focus between windows outside the session.Hotkey sequences are key combinations designed by Citrix. For example, the CTRL+F1 sequence reproduces CTRL+ALT+DELETE, and SHIFT+F2 switches applications between full-screen and windowed mode. You can use hotkey sequences with virtual desktops in many, but not all, setups. For example, they work with your hosted applications.

During your AppStream 2.0 streaming session, you can switch quickly between your locally installed applications and your remote streaming applications by clicking the taskbar icon of the remote or local application you want to work with. You can also switch AppStream 2.0 connection modes. If you want to work in classic mode instead, you can switch from native application mode to classic mode.

USB devices can't be simultaneously used between local and remote applications. So after you share a USB device with a streaming session, you can't use it with applications on your local computer. To use your USB device on your local computer, switch the Share toggle key next to the name of the USB device that you want to use locally. This disables sharing with the streaming session.

Windows 10 lets you create multiple desktops and switch between them with a couple of clicks. This way, you can work on several different projects at once without feeling cluttered or mixing windows and apps of unrelated activities.

4. Click the desktop you want to switch to, or click "New Desktop" to open a new, blank virtual desktop. The virtual desktops appear at the top of the screen, above the history of programs you've used.

5. Below the desktops, you can see a history of all the programs and windows you have used. As you scroll down the list, you go further into the past. You can re-open a window just by clicking it.

6. Also, you can quickly switch between desktops without going into "Task View" by pressing "CTRL" + the Windows key + the right arrow key or "CTRL" + Windows key + left arrow key on your keyboard.

The Windows taskbar is a great way to access your programs and crucial services like Bluetooth. By default, Windows 10 places the most important icons on the right, in the system tray, while you have all the space in the middle to pin your program icons. If you only have a few to pin, you can center them on the taskbar for a more aesthetic look.

But some people value aesthetics as well besides just having a powerful computer to boot resource-intensive programs. Besides, if you regularly switch between Mac and Windows, you also get some consistency in the location of taskbar (or dock in Mac) icons.

Placing the taskbar on top, the preview thumbnail does not appear when hovering the mouse pointer over the application icons and if there are 2 or more instances of the same application open, it does not restore the windows from the bar if they are minimized. 2b1af7f3a8

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