After reading the article "how to fix a false death in Windows XP Taskbar", I am deeply touched by the fact that the false death in the taskbar is "terrible" on weekdays ". Although I feel a lot better after using the methods described in this article, as mentioned in this Article, after the advanced text service is disabled, the language bar disappears and the input method cannot be easily switched freely. In addition, after the visual effects are turned off and the classic "start" menu is used, the system interface becomes ugly and aesthetic-free. It seems to have lost the meaning of using Windows XP, because many people use it to look at its pretty "face ". Therefore, both of the above methods are at the cost of sacrificing some functions and Aesthetics. Although there is no reason to say that there are gains and losses, is it impossible for the fish and the bear's paw to have both sides?
After my exploration and practice, I found that using the "Group similar taskbar button" can effectively solve the task bar false death phenomenon. Unfortunately, many people do not like this function (switching a task requires two buttons) and turn it off. In fact, we only need to enable it again. The method is simple: Right-click the blank area of the taskbar, select "properties" in the pop-up menu, and select the "Group similar taskbar button" check box in the "Taskbar properties" window. Because the buttons occupy less space in the taskbar and are not so crowded, they will not "fight" each other. I used to pretend to be dead once every hour at most on average. Now, even if it takes several hours in a row, it's okay.
Although this trick is very useful, it is a temporary solution. Is there a thorough solution? In fact, Microsoft has released a false-dead patch for the taskbar. After using the patch, I have never experienced a false-dead phenomenon. It can be said that this problem has been completely solved. : Www.ccidnet.com/soft/cce. the size is 241kband is applicable to the Chinese version of Windows XP.