Quick answer
Explain why the traditional TaskbarX icon centering is not a safe expectation on newer builds. This walkthrough describes the practical sequence for the original TaskbarX project, rather than promising that every option works on every Windows release.
Steps for this task
- Open winver to identify the Windows 11 build.
- Read the archived TaskbarX README about build limitations.
- Avoid treating Windows 10 screenshots as evidence of Windows 11 support.
- Consider native taskbar alignment or a maintained alternative.
How to confirm the result
You know which native controls work without TaskbarX on your Windows 11 version. For a positioning or animation change, inspect the taskbar before and after opening or closing a normal app window. For a startup or file problem, check the executable location and the Windows Task Scheduler entry.
Compatibility and recovery
TaskbarX is primarily a Windows 10 utility. If a feature is absent or unsupported, close TaskbarX, remove any unwanted scheduled launch task, and return to the normal Windows taskbar rather than installing undocumented patches.
Questions and answers
Related taskbar topics
References
Primary references: developer product page, project README, and release history. Use your Windows build number to interpret compatibility claims.