Steps to Fix Your Windows 10 Taskbar Issues
1. Repopulate the Taskbar via Command Prompt • First, use Windows key + X to open the Quick Link menu. From here, you can launch a Command Prompt with administrator credentials, which is required to open the Disk Image Servicing and Management (DISM) tool that we’ll be putting into action to make this fix. • Use the following code in the resulting prompt, and you should find that your Taskbar returns to its normal state: DISM /Online /Cleanup-Image /RestoreHealth
Fix an Unclickable Taskbar • If your Taskbar is present, but you can’t click on any of the icons, you may well have to resort to some desperate measures to fix the issue. • To get underway, open up a Command Prompt with administrator credentials as demonstrated above. Then, input this string into the window that you’re presented with: Get-AppxPackage | Remove-AppxPackage Get-AppxProvisionedPackage -Online | RemoveAppxProvisionedPackage -online
Remedy Auto-Hide Issues • The first method hinges around restarting Windows Explorer. First, open up the Task Manager using CTRL + SHIFT + ESC and head to the Processes tab. Select the app labelled Windows Explorer and click Restart. • Cycle through the apps that you have open and make sure that there are no error messages or other similar pop-ups that might be causing complications. If you’re seeing this problem on a regular basis, a thorough check might be all you need to prevent future headaches.
Check Your Drivers • First things first; there’s a chance that Windows 10 might be the cause of your driver dispute. Its rollout of automatic updates carries over to drivers, but the implementation of this feature isn’t quite perfect. It might be worth disabling the functionality altogether. • Of course, this puts the impetus on you to make sure that your drivers are up to date. Fortunately, the MakeUseOf guide to the subject should give you all the necessary know-how to keep things ticking over.
The Last Resort: Create a New User Account • To create a new user account, open up the Settings app (Windows key + I) and navigate to Accounts > Family & Other Users. Under the Other Users section, select the option that reads Add someone else to this PC. • You can then work your way through the account creation process — although if you’re replacing your own user account, you might want to choose the I don’t have this person’s sign-in information and Add a user without a Microsoft account options to avoid any confusion with your original login. • http://phone-help-desk.com/windows-10-support/
Contact Details http://phone-help-desk.com/windows-10-su pport/technical-support-for-windows-10-t askbar-issues/ 800-760-5113
info@phone-help-desk.com