Right-click on the icon to reveal the jump list and then right-click again on the main program's entry to show the complete shortcut menu. Jumplist-Launcher is another nifty third-party utility that will let you create your own taskbar entry to be populated with as many files and programs as you want well, actually there's a limit of 60!
The utility let's you customize lists in different ways and it doesn't need to be installed or run in the background for your newly created jump list to function afterwards. Bonus Jump List Tricks. User Comments: Add your comment to this article. You need to be a member to leave a comment. Join thousands of tech enthusiasts and participate.
TechSpot Account Sign up for free , it takes 30 seconds. I can quickly jump to the Listserv website without having to open my browser then navigate to the Listserv website; hence, saving time.
Another extremely useful Jump List is associated with Windows Explorer, the Folder icon located by default in your Taskbar. You can pin numerous folders to the Jump List so you can quickly access those folders, even folders on a server. This is such a time saver since you can quickly jump to the folder you need versus a long navigation.
See Figure E. Jump Lists from the Start Menu will appear different, but they function in the same way. See Figure F. Recently, I was extolling the benefits of the Jump List to a couple of friends, and one of them blasted my newfound penchant, saying that the Jump List feature was nothing more than a glorified My Recent Documents menu. Obviously, he is still using Windows XP. I responded that he was actually right, but he was also wrong. However, delivering a listing of recently opened documents is but a small piece of what the Jump List provides.
Note: Keep in mind that this is a prerelease version and that the look and features of Windows 7 that I will discuss here may very well change between now and the time the operating system is actually released. However, they will provide the same functionality. As you can see, the Jump List shows two sections, which are referred to as the Tasks section and the Destinations section.
In this case, the Destinations section contains the History category, which as you can see is a standard History list, and the Tasks section contains the Taskbar tasks, which allow you to launch Internet Explorer and unpin or remove the application icon from the Taskbar. In this case, the Tasks section has two separate panels, with the Tasks panel containing what are called User tasks and another panel containing the Taskbar tasks.
The Destinations panel contains the Frequent category, which in this case lists frequently accessed locations inside of Windows Media Player. As you can see, this Jump List also has a Pinned category. What do you think about the Jump List technology? Do you think that it will improve efficiency?
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