Or if you want to hide the system tray area on your secondary monitor? TaskbarX can do that, too. Say, for example, you only want to center the taskbar on one of your monitors? There's an option for that. The Extra menu contains a few additional TaskbarX settings, such as for multi-monitor setups. To fix this issue, head to the Taskschedule menu, input a time delay (in seconds), then hit Create, then Apply. TaskbarX doesn't automatically run during Windows 10 startup.
Your taskbar icons will head back to the original position, alongside the Start Menu. Select this option if you want to customize the taskbar with the styles without moving your icons to the middle. The Position menu includes another handy option: Don't center taskbar. For example, you can offset the icons using a positive or negative number of pixels (where a negative number will offset towards the Start Menu, and positive towards the system tray). The Position menu allows you to adjust the position of the taskbar icons once they are in the center. If you opt for multiple taskbar entries per app or large taskbar entries, you will see a change in the animation style. If you have stacked app icons, like my example taskbar images, you won't see any animation, regardless of your choice. The success of the animation option also depends on your Windows 10 taskbar icon options. There are over 40 different TaskbarX animations to select, so you'll have to play around to find your favorite option. Animations detail how the taskbar icons move when you open a new app.
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