<p>Deskbar är den lilla panelen som som standard är placerad i det övre högra hörnet på skärmen. Det är Haiku's version av Windows aktivitetsfält med startknappen. Deskbar innehåller en meny från vilken du kan starta program och inställningar, ett verktygsfält med en klocka och längst ner en lista över de program som är aktiva.</p>
<p>You can move the Deskbar to any corner or as a bar along the upper or lower border of the screen by gripping the knobbly area on one side of the tray (see arrows above) and drag & drop it into the new position.<br/>
You can also fold it into a more compact layout by drag & dropping the knobbly area onto Deskbar's Leaf menu. Being only the height of a regular window tab, even windows that take up the whole screen won't obscure the Deskbar tray with its clock and icons.</p>
<p>A wider Deskbar allows for more icons in the tray on a single row. It also truncates longer application names in the list of running programs less often, especially if you use larger icons.</p>
<li><p><b>Visa replikanter</b> - Visar/gömmer <ahref="gui.html#replicants">Replikanternas</a> handtag, med vilken du kan flytta, ta bort och komma åt replikanternas meny.</p></li>
<li><p><b>Montera</b> - Erbjuder samma alternativ som vid höger-klick på Skrivbordet (se <ahref="tracker.html#mounting-volumes">Montera volymer</a>).</p></li>
<li><p><b>Deskbar inställningar...</b> - Öppnar en panel för konfiguration av Deskbar.</p></li>
<li><p><b>Avsluta Haiku</b> - Erbjuder alternativen att <spanclass="menu">Starta om</span> eller <spanclass="menu">Stänga av</span> Haiku.</p></li>
<li><p><b>Senaste dokumenten, mapparna och programmen</b> - Visar dom senaste öppnade dokumenten, mapparna och programmen (se <spanclass="menu">Deskbar inställningar</span> nedan).</p></li>
<li><p><b>Applications, Demos, Deskbar applets, Preferences</b> - List of installed applications, demos, applets and preferences.<br/>You can add links to other programs (or any folder, document, query etc.) by putting them into <spanclass="path">~/config/settings/deskbar/menu/</span>.</p></li>
<tr><td><spanclass="menu">Sort running applications</span></td><td></td><td>Sorts the list of running programs alphabetically.</td></tr>
<tr><td><spanclass="menu">Tracker always first</span></td><td></td><td>Even if you sort alphabetically, the Tracker entry always stays first in the list.</td></tr>
<tr><tdclass="onelinetop"><spanclass="menu">Show application expander</span></td><td></td><td>Provides a small widget to show/hide all windows of a program directly under its entry in the Deskbar.</td></tr>
<tr><td><spanclass="menu">Expand new applications</span></td><td></td><td>Newly launched programs have their windows automatically expanded under their entry in the Deskbar.</td></tr>
<tr><td><spanclass="menu">Hide application names</span></td><td></td><td>Removes the text labels of running applications.</td></tr>
<tr><td><spanclass="menu">Icon size</span></td><td></td><td>Adjusts the icon size of running applications. </td></tr>
<p>While the first couple of menu items of the Deskbar are fixed, you can customized the ones below <spanclass="menu">Shutdown...</span>.<br/>
Here you can set the number of recent documents, folders and applications that are shown in their menu in the Deskbar, or if you want to see them at all.<br/>
The button <spanclass="button">Edit in Tracker...</span> opens the folder <spanclass="path">~/config/settings/deskbar/menu/</span>. In it you'll find the files and folders that appear in the Deskbar, by default these are <spanclass="menu">Applications</span>, <spanclass="menu">Demos</span>, <spanclass="menu">Deskbar applets</span>, and <spanclass="menu">Preferences</span>.<br/>
<!-- <p _translation_id="432">It's even easier to simply drag a file, folder or saved query and drop it where you want it into the Deskbar.</p> -->
<divclass="box-info"><p>Programs installed from a package automatically put an entry into the Deskbar. Depending on the number of packages you have installed, this can become a bit crowded. If you prefer to have total control, and only want to see applications you link there yourself (possibly in categorizing sub-folders), here's how to do it:<br/>
You create a link of the <spanclass="path">menu</span> folder in <spanclass="path">~/config/settings/deskbar/</span> and rename to <spanclass="path">menu_entries</span>. From Terminal that is achieved with:</p>
<tr><tdclass="onelinetop"><spanclass="menu">Always on top</span></td><td></td><td>The Deskbar always stays above all other windows.</td></tr>
<tr><td><spanclass="menu">Auto-raise</span></td><td></td><td>The Deskbar pops to the front when the mouse pointer touches where the Deskbar meets the screen edge, and is lowered when it leaves the Deskbar area.</td></tr>
<tr><td><spanclass="menu">Auto-hide</span></td><td></td><td>The Deskbar is reduced to only a few pixels and only pops up if the mouse pointer touches them.</td></tr>
<p>Bland mycket annat innehåller verktygsfältet klockan. För musen över den för att visa dagens datum, eller klicka för att visa en kalender. Höger-klicka för att gömma/visa klockan eller starta <ahref="preferences/time.html">Tid</a> där tiden kan ändras.</p>
<p>Any program can install an icon in the tray to provide an interface to the user. The email system, for instance, shows a different symbol when there's unread mail and offers a context menu to e.g. create or check for new mail. <spanclass="app">ProcessController</span> is another example that uses its icon in the tray to provide information (CPU/memory usage) and to offer a context menu.</p>
<p>You can change to a specific running application by clicking on its entry in the Deskbar and choosing (one of) its windows from the submenu. By right-clicking you can <spanclass="menu">Hide/Show all</span> windows or <spanclass="menu">Close all</span> and with them the entire application.</p>
<p>A <spanclass="key">SHIFT</span><spanclass="key">CTRL</span> click on an application hides all its windows, a <spanclass="key">CTRL</span> click shows them again.</p>
<p>When using the "expander" setting to show all windows of an application, you can middle-click on a window or app to start a new instance. For example, middle-clicking a running StyledEdit will open a new document window.<br/>
Maybe more useful: while holding <spanclass="key">SHIFT</span>, a middle-click on a window closes it. Handy when you'd like to close some of many open Tracker windows, for example.</p>
<divclass="box-info">Sometimes an application may hang and even though all its windows are gone, the entry in the list of running applications in the Deskbar just won't disappear. In such a situation you use the Vulcan Death Grip to get rid of it: hold <spanclass="key">SHIFT</span><spanclass="key">CTRL</span><spanclass="key">ALT</span> and click on the offending entry in the Deskbar. Fascinating!</div>
<p>In front of every application's window is a symbol providing info on its state. A bright symbol means a window is visible, a dark one that it's minimized. Three lines in front of a symbol shows that it's not on the current workspace.</p>
