Force icons into systray
Is there any way to make a program that doesn't run in the systray run in the systray. For instance I like to have Outlook run all the time but I would rather have it in the tray than on the taskbar to free up some space for other ****, is there a way to make this happen? Programs like winamp have this option built ...
Is there any way to make a program that doesn't run in the systray run in the systray. For instance I like to have Outlook run all the time but I would rather have it in the tray than on the taskbar to free up some space for other ****, is there a way to make this happen? Programs like winamp have this option built in which is nice I think that Outlook should too.
------------------
My System
Dell Demension XPS T500
Triple Boot Windows 2000 Pro 2195 (allways reliable)
Windows Whistler Pro 2250 (cool but buggy)Windows Millennium Final (waste of disk space)
PIII @ 500 Mhz (with after market heatsink and dual fan)
256 Megs Ram
TNT2 Ultra Graphics Card Matrox Millennium PCI (for second monitor)
3Com 10/100 Ethernet Card
3Com 56k Modem
12.6 Gig IBM HD
40X CD Rom Drive
100 Mb Zip Drive
MS Optical Mouse
------------------
My System
Dell Demension XPS T500
Triple Boot Windows 2000 Pro 2195 (allways reliable)
Windows Whistler Pro 2250 (cool but buggy)Windows Millennium Final (waste of disk space)
PIII @ 500 Mhz (with after market heatsink and dual fan)
256 Megs Ram
TNT2 Ultra Graphics Card Matrox Millennium PCI (for second monitor)
3Com 10/100 Ethernet Card
3Com 56k Modem
12.6 Gig IBM HD
40X CD Rom Drive
100 Mb Zip Drive
MS Optical Mouse
Participate on our website and join the conversation
This topic is archived. New comments cannot be posted and votes cannot be cast.
Responses to this topic
I'm positive I have seen at least one program for this, can't remember the name though. If you have a scour round http://www.winfiles.com there is bound to be something there.
Trayer does this. I used to use it with the NT Command line for Seti@Home. I've never actually tried it with windows apps, but I'd assume it works just as well as it does for dos windows.
http://download.cnet.com/downloads/0-10105-100-1541861.html?tag=st.dl.10001_103_1.lst.td_1541861
http://download.cnet.com/downloads/0-10105-100-1541861.html?tag=st.dl.10001_103_1.lst.td_1541861
