Windows 7 taskbar contrasts with Apple Macdock

Before we briefly reviewed the history of the Windows taskbar and Apple Mac Dock, let's compare the basic features of the two and the similarities.

Users can add any number of files or applications to the Mac Dock toolbar, which dynamically adjusts the size of their icons based on the number of entries. In an application that is adsorbed to the Dock toolbar, the dock gives hints as to whether it will run or not, and the running application appears below the icon in the toolbar.

Apple's Mac Dock

When you close an application that is adsorbed on the Dock toolbar, the instructions below the icon disappear, and if you exit a program that is not attached to the toolbar, the program's icon disappears on the toolbar along with the instructions.

The MAC dock is divided into the left and right side, the left side includes only the application, and the right side is prepared for other items, such as files, minimized windows, stacks, and Recycle Bin. A vertical zebra crossing is divided between the two sides, each side of the contents can be rearrange, but not across the middle of the boundary. When you remove a program from the Dock toolbar, the sound of the candle is blown out and a light cigarette is present.

Mac Dock

Icons in the Mac dock can also display the process of the program, such as copying files or downloading files using a browser, and sometimes it pops up until the user accesses their prompts.

The icon in the Mac dock can also show the process of the program

There are many different forms of prompting information, depending on the program, for example, when mail receives a letter that shows unread information.

Mail will display unread information when it receives a letter