#Taskbar for android install#
#Taskbar for android android#
#Taskbar for android Pc#
#Taskbar for android windows#

A similar mechanism is applied to the 'TaskBar' app. But, if you didn't pin an app to the taskbar(on PC) and closed the app's window, the app's icon would leave the taskbar. On the tray are apps that are open, or apps you pinned to the taskbar. There are more things to come later on in this article that'll link back to the start menu. So I guess everything is alright the way they are. Probably working on a device with very limited screen space. Maybe I wanted a little more stuff on it. Everything you'd normally be able to do on your app drawer can be done on the start menu. The options are Д«asically, the start menu could be your app drawer. When you tap and hold on any app icon, you'll see more options. Aside from launching an app from the start menu, there are other things that could be done. The start menu only shows you all the applications installed in your device. The Start menu that TaskBar provides is quite limited. Another thing you have access to via the start menu is your 'apps' list.

#Taskbar for android Pc#

The typical start menu on a PC contains links to several locations on the PC. Those(configurations/customizations) will be discussed under this header 'Many different configuration options' Start Menu. However, there are certain configurations/customizations you can do on the app that sort of falls into the UI category. So when you launch and enable the app, the services the app renders can be likened to a tool. The reason why a UI review won't take prevalence in this article is that the app taskbar can also be called a 'tool'. Reviewing an app's UI is something I like doing. This review is quite different because I won't exactly be talking about the app's UI. So I said I was going to do my review based on the features I listed earlier on. Without further ado, let's delve into my review of TaskBar. The features are ДЇor my review, I'll confine myself to the premise of the features in the list above. The project owner also went ahead to list out the features of the app in the 'Readme' document.

#Taskbar for android android#

Taskbar is also fully supported on Chrome OS - use Taskbar as a secondary Android app launcher on your Chromebook!

#Taskbar for android windows#

On devices running Android 7.0+, Taskbar can also launch apps in freeform windows for a PC-like experience! No root required! Taskbar puts a start menu and recent apps tray on top of your screen that's accessible at any time, increasing your productivity and turning your Android tablet (or phone) into a real multitasking machine! Here's the description of the app by the project owner TaskBar, as the name already suggests, works like a typical taskbar on our PCs. And consequently, you know the purpose of the taskbar on a PC right? Great! Wouldn't it be amazing to have that same experience on your mobile phone? For me, it'd be amazing. The title of the app rings a bell, right? Yes, if you are a PC owner, you should be conversant with the word taskbar. The name of the app I'll be talking about in this article is Taskbar. TaskBar PC-style productivity for Android. If you've been having multi-tasking issues on your device, sit down, grab a bag of popcorn and enjoy this article. I'll talk about all its cool stuff whilst sharing my opinions alongside. I've used it for a couple of days now and it has become quite indispensable. The app is amazing(I can't overemphasize). I wanted to experience the app for myself. I read through the 'readme' file and it had tons of attractive information.

#Taskbar for android install#

Being conversant with the project owner wasn't the factor that made me install the app though. So I was moved to check out the repository, and consequently the app. I'm conversant with the project owner in a way. Or should I say it found me? I was exploring Github, and the app's repository just came out of nowhere. Multi-tasking on my mobile phone is pretty fluid, so I wasn't moved to find any kind of multi-tasking app. The only time I take a break from multitasking on my mobile phone is when I'm watching a movie. I'm rarely ever on one app, always jumping from one app to another. This habit also extends to my mobile phone usage. Or, maybe I don't love it so much, but I'm always multitasking(even while typing this).