Hi Patrick, Ah, I forgot to mention that! ^_^ I've had the taskbar at the top of the screen forever (old Apple fan), so I forget that most do not.
Yeah, I can live with that, too. Just wondered if it was reproducible behavior. Thanks. Yuki Wednesday, July 14, 2010, 11:47:44 PM, you wrote: PD> Hello, PD> PD> Same behavior, but only if the taskbar is at the top of the screen. PD> PD> Strange, but I can live with PD> PD> Patrick PD> PD> PD> De : [email protected] PD> [mailto:[email protected]] De la part PD> de Yuki Taga PD> Envoyé : mercredi 14 juillet 2010 10:41 PD> À : [email protected] PD> Objet : [amibroker] OT: One Windows 7 oddity PD> PD> PD> For the most part, I'm very pleased with 7. But there is one oddity PD> that I'd like to know if anyone else experiences. PD> Hover the pointer over the "Show hidden icons" arrow in the system PD> tray. I find two different behaviors. Imagine a horizontal line PD> perfectly bisecting the arrow (and the box around it that is revealed PD> when you hover). If the cursor is as much as one pixel above that PD> line, even though it is on the arrow and in the box, there is a PD> flashing of the "Show hidden icons" title, and the click is not 100 PD> percent sure -- sometimes it has to be repeated. But if the pointer PD> is just one pixel below that imaginary center line, there is no PD> flashing at all, and the click works 100 percent. PD> To be sure, my experience is that you can be well below the arrow, PD> even below the revealed box, and make this work just fine. You can PD> hover at the very bottom of the taskbar under the arrow (but within PD> the horizontal confines of that revealed box), and it works like a PD> charm. You can also be way over the arrow (and well above the box) PD> and you will get the flashing and some hit or miss clicking results. PD> For me, a click only about one pixel above the bottom of the taskbar, PD> but within the horizontal confines of that revealed box, will show PD> hidden icon. All that is necessary is to be in an area where the box PD> illuminates. But if you are one pixel above the center of that area PD> (dead over the arrow, but just above an imaginary center), you get PD> the flashing. PD> Anyone else? PD> It seems that the true target area for displaying hidden tray icons PD> is a box beginning one pixel below the center of that area, extending PD> down to the very first pixel at the bottom of the taskbar within the PD> horizontal bounds. Hard to believe this passed muster. PD> Best,
