In Windows, "please" the recycle bin directly to the taskbar to have a fresh and clean operating system desktop has always been a dream of many users. In Windows Vista and Windows 7 by default, although the system desktop is very streamlined, an eye-catching recycle bin icon will be left. Although we can remove this desktop icon in settings, the recycle bin is a frequently used tool. If we drag and drop it to the taskbar, it will be automatically inserted into the program list. It is inconvenient to click twice when necessary. Here we will introduce you to a method that can drag and drop the recycle bin to the taskbar for direct use. 1. First, right-click the blank area on the taskbar and select "Toolbars --> New toolbar" in the pop-up menu "; 2. Enter the following characters in the "Folder" column under the pop-up box: % userprofile % \ AppData \ Roaming \ Microsoft \ Internet Explorer \ Quick Launch; 3. At this time, a tag named "Quick Lauch" will appear on the taskbar. This tag will be followed by several desktop program icons, because this time we aim to create a recycle bin, so we should delete all the eye-catching icons first; 4. Right-click the taskbar, remove the check mark before "Lock the taskbar", and then right-click the created Quick lauch, remove the check boxes before "Show title" and "Show text. Right-click the location of Quick lauch and select "View" to set the Icon size. 5. OK, now you can drag and drop the remaining recycle bin on the desktop to the created Quick lauch. Now you can drag the position adjustment bar in front of the recycle bin icon and drag the icon to the desired position. 6. Now you can right-click the taskbar and select "Lock the taskbar" to Lock the icon. Then you can right-click the icon on the desktop and enter the "Personalize" option, select "Change the desktop icons" in the left column, and remove the check box in front of the recycle bin in the pop-up window. Now your desktop is completely clean. Right-click the recycle bin icon on the taskbar, but there are few optional functions.