Inspired by this thread: http://forums.anandtech.com/messageview...atid=38&threadid=1604680&enterthread=y
Do you have your taskbar on Auto-hide?
Do you have your taskbar on Auto-hide?
Originally posted by: rh71
Not only do I keep it visible, it's double-stacked for multi-tasking goodness.
I wouldn't know - first thing I do on a new install is switch to classic view.Originally posted by: bR
Originally posted by: rh71
Not only do I keep it visible, it's double-stacked for multi-tasking goodness.
I think that stupid green start button makes double stacking look odd...
Originally posted by: rh71
Not only do I keep it visible, it's double-stacked for multi-tasking goodness.
Originally posted by: rh71
I wouldn't know - first thing I do on a new install is switch to classic view.Originally posted by: bR
Originally posted by: rh71
Not only do I keep it visible, it's double-stacked for multi-tasking goodness.
I think that stupid green start button makes double stacking look odd...
Originally posted by: dullard
Auto-hide can far more productive for people who actually do work on their computer.
For example, many people use a resolution that is 1024 pixels high. What is the difference for that resolution? There are many, including:
[*]Microsoft Word. With default Word settings (and default 1" margins) and with auto-hide off, you must scroll to see all the text on one page at 100% zoom. With auto-hide on, you can fit all the text on the page at the same time at 100% zoom.
[*]Adobe Acrobat Reader. Same thing as Word. With auto-hide off, you must scroll to see one full page at 100% zoom. With auto-hide on, you get it all.
[*]Excel. 53 rows at 100% zoom with auto-hide on. 51 with auto-hide off. 4% more data is visible, and 4% less scrolling.
[*]Visual Basic (similar for other languages). 55 lines of code vs 53 lines of code.
Similar major cutoffs occur at other resolutions.