taskbar

I am trying to create application that get the list of processes that have systray icon. I searched alot and found number of references: http://www.raymond.cc/blog/find-out-what-program-are-running-at-windows-system-tray/ https://superuser.com/questions/708674/how-to-find-out-what-process-a-system-tray-icon-corresponds-to Which Windows process is displaying a given taskbar system tray icon? https://social.msdn.microsoft.com/Forums/vstudio/en-US/53e27f60-37af-406f-bbdc-45db2bd3dee6/how-to-find-a-system-tray-process https://social.msdn.microsoft.com/Forums/vstudio/en-US/4c4f60ce-3573-433d-994e

Most applications only have "Restore, Move, Size, Minimize, Maximize and Close", however MS SQL offers extra options "Help, Customize view". Along those lines, is it possible to add to the right click menu of an application in the task bar? Note: I'm not referring to an icon in the notification area next to the clock. This is a simpler answer I found. I quickly tested it and it works. My code: private const int WMTaskbarRClick = 0x0313; protected override void WndProc(ref Message m) { switch (m.Msg) { case WMTaskbarRClick: { // Show your own context menu here, i do it like this // there's a

Does anybody have a WPF example of updating the ProgressState through the available enum states when progressing through ProgressValue? I have the following code which binds my progress value to run from 0 to 1: <Window.TaskbarItemInfo> <TaskbarItemInfo Description="An app with a taskbar info description" ProgressValue="{Binding Count}" ProgressState="Normal"/> </Window.TaskbarItemInfo> But, what is a good way to go from None to Normal to None or other flows: None-Normal-Paused-Normal-None . The code above shows the progress bar on the left at 0% and then finishes at 100% (1). I imagine I

I'm working on a taskbar for secondary monitors. I have it working fairly well. I've also got the aero blur look working as well. But my question is probably not related to the aero stuff. What i want to do is to have my taskbar window to always appear focused/activated. It does not need to actually be focused or activated, I just want it to look that way. You can see the effect I'm after by just putting a setforgroundwindow call in the app idle. But I can't use that as I don't really want it grabbing the focus like that. I just want it to always look the way it does when it does have focus. I

How can I ensure that the hower preview of my WPF application (.net 4) is refreshed when the user places the mouse over the taskbar icon. I have an app that visualizes some status values. If the app window is minimized and the user hovers over the taskbar button, the preview window that is shown shows the last view of the window at which the window was active. However I would like to have an actualized view. Is there a possiblity to achieve that? I believe you'd need to customize the preview, as described here (under the Customizing Preview section). Which leverages the Windows API Code Pack

This question already has an answer here: Hiding winforms app from taskbar 2 answers How can I hide the name of my application in the Windows Taskbar, even when it is visible? Currently, I have the following code to initialize and set the properties of my form: this.AutoScaleDimensions = new System.Drawing.SizeF(6F, 13F); this.AutoScaleMode = System.Windows.Forms.AutoScaleMode.Font; this.ClientSize = new System.Drawing.Size(0, 0); this.Controls.Add(this.eventlogs); this.FormBorderStyle = System.Windows.Forms.FormBorderStyle.None; this.Name = "Form1"; this.Text = "Form1"; this.WindowState =

I am fairly new to Python programming, and completely new to cross-platform GUI building (only previous GUI experience is through visual basic and Java). I've written some python code to screen-scrape data from a website, and now I want to build a GUI that will reside in the Mac OS X menubar, and in Window's task bar (i.e., the system tray) . The most useful general page on cross-plaform Python GUIs for me was this one (despite its name indication Window GUIs). And some stackoverflow questions came in useful as well (especially this one , and the accepted answer of this one about splitting up