On 8/4/2010 11:36 PM, David Vanderschel wrote: > If you minimize Emacs, an icon appears on the taskbar. If > you then pin that icon to the taskbar, it will be there even > if emacs is not running. The problem is that the icon > apparently points to emacs.exe, so, if you click it when > emacs is not already running, you wind up with that > unnecessary and objectionable cmd window. So I went to bin, > found runemacs.exe, and told Windows to pin that to the > taskbar, which it did. Now, I can start Emacs without the > cmd window, by clicking that taskbar icon. The bad news is > that when you minimize emacs, it creates yet another icon on > the taskbar separate from the one for runemacs.
My workaround is to pin emacs.exe to the taskbar and runemacs.exe to the start menu. When I want to start Emacs I have to use the shortcut in my start menu, but once it is running I can just use its taskbar icon as normal. This works reasonably well for me because I typically start Emacs once per desktop session and then just leave it running... -- Mark Shroyer http://markshroyer.com/contact/