I want to disable that ability. I even disable context menus, and this works for Window Explorer and the Taskbar itself, but NOT for items on the taskbar. The application your company designed possibly has different mechnism for jump list as Windows, I'm afraid you need to consult your developer about how to disable jump list.
I done testing again, after unchecking "Store and display recently opened items in the Start menu and the taskbar", jump list does not work for Windows Explorer, Internet Explorer, Office and Network Monitor, etc. Nothing appears in Start menu except for the applications pinning to Start menu after I unchecked "Store and display recently opened Programs in the Start menu".
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Archived Forums. Group Policy. Sign in to vote. Thursday, October 18, PM. By "Turn off jump list in Win 7 Taskbar properties" I mean this Friday, October 19, AM. I have did exactly what did you Rich and still no luck. Did you or anyone find a solution to this problem? Regards, Mark. Tuesday, December 8, AM. Thursday, December 24, AM. Win 7 jump lists are a great new feature, but don't directly replace the Recent Items list.
There may be a file I opened recently from the network, but I don't recall what kind of file it was. Of maybe it's a program I don't use often, so I don't have a shortcut readily accessible and the Recent Items link is faster to get to.
And then there's user training. Even if I tell all of my users about jump lists, will everyone want to immediately switch over? Of course not, people have been using Recent Items for years and want to use what they're familiar with. Over time, they may start to use jump lists more and phase out Recent Items usage; but that shouldn't be required from day 1. And then there's the simple fact, Recent Items is still a Windows feature.
As such, I expect it to work properly. Monday, December 28, PM. Thursday, June 3, AM. Bruce, Is there any chance that this bug will be fixed by SP1? Thanks again Sunday, August 22, PM.
As well as being a good way to save time, some Windows users have found ways to exploit Jump Lists to make them even more useful. We've been playing around with Jumplist-Launcher, a free application which enables you to build custom lists that aren't tied to any particular program, meaning you can use Windows 7 faster than ever.
One place that Jump Lists are prevalent is in the Windows 7 Start menu. Click on this or press the Windows key to see that programs now have an arrow pointing to the right, which reveals the files recently opened by that application.
Just click on the name of the file to open it. If you hover your mouse over the arrow, the Jump List will fly out to the right. Some options will have shortcuts in the Jump Lists to common parts of Windows 7, which saves you stacks of time — for example, Getting Started can lead you to lots of the most useful Control Panel applets.
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