- You’ll be able to faucet the “Pinned Apps” line to, y’know, pin apps to the taskbar and make ’em at all times seen and simple to entry (along with simply seeing not too long ago used apps, because the taskbar shows by default).
- You’ll be able to change the “Taskbar Fashion” setting from “Pop” to “Sticky” if you’d like your taskbar to be completely seen as a substitute of being summoned by that bottom-screen tapping motion.
- And you’ll mess around with the “Taskbar Peak” setting to regulate precisely how massive or small the taskbar is — one thing that’s nicely price messing round with to get it how you want (and keep away from having or not it’s weirdly small and unattainable to see with out extreme squinting, as I needed to do upon my very own preliminary setup).
JR Raphael, Foundry
Past that, should you scroll down slightly inside the Dsk Mode configuration interface, you’ll see settings for adjusting precisely how the taskbar’s app drawer seems and works in addition to for tweaking your taskbar’s visible look and a pair different pertinent prospects.
There actually isn’t rather more to it, and also you’ll in all probability by no means want to come back again into the app’s settings once more (although should you ever determine you aren’t into the taskbar anymore for no matter cause, you can at all times return in to flip the toggle on the high into the off place — or you’ll be able to simply uninstall it fully).
The one different factor price noting is the ultimate tab on the backside of Dsk Mode’s configuration interface, which accommodates a saucy little “Help” button. For those who faucet that, then faucet the toggle on the high of the display screen that comes up subsequent to the phrases “This App,” you’ll discover choices for upgrading to the app’s premium model — at a value of 5 bucks a yr or, most sensibly, $10 for a lifetime, cross-device license.
