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What Mechanisum does Windows 10 use to Detect simularities in programs to Group Them on the TaskBar
What does %~d0 mean in a Windows batch file?Change pinned taskbar icon (windows 7)Application that won't pin to the Windows 7 TaskbarWhere is my task bar icon for System user?How to run a program automatically as admin on Windows 7 at startup?Pinning a Java executable (with launch4j) to the Windows 7 taskbarWindows 7 taskbar stacking in multiple placesWindows shortcut not displaying correctly in taskbar until rebootMultiapp Taskbar Grouping on Windows 7+Making Tkinter Multiple Windows Have One Icon in the Task Bar
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Windows 10, groups running windows of a program under a single Icon on the TaskBar. But will also group windows of Similar Programs. I'm trying to find out what its key-ing on in the binary/window to do this (and prevent it).
This gets even more confusing because when some Installers get done, and leave a Open Notepad.exe Logfile; it does not group up with my other running notpad.exe windows and is all by it's self.
From Testing I know that it Doesn't use
- CRC or other comparisons
- Binary location
- Binary File Size
- Binary File Dates
- Binary File Name
- Binary Product Version
- Binary Product Name
- Binary Copyright
- Binary File Version
- Binary Product version
- Binary Original File name
- Binary File Description
- Binary Icon
- Window Title
- Window Icon
- etc (there was more done but I don't recall everything I've tried, and I don't want to incorrectly put something down if I'm not sure)
This was all Tested by editing a complied Binary (same as I did win win7 and XP before that), To specifically make Visually distinct running copies for SAS applications.
I did this alot back in Win7, and I think it was just the Binaries Icon that was key. Not so in Win10.
Here is the Properties of three different Binaries, in different locations, that will all go under one Icon on the Task bar. The Actual Icon used on the task bar is from whatever binary was started first.
windows taskbar
add a comment |
Windows 10, groups running windows of a program under a single Icon on the TaskBar. But will also group windows of Similar Programs. I'm trying to find out what its key-ing on in the binary/window to do this (and prevent it).
This gets even more confusing because when some Installers get done, and leave a Open Notepad.exe Logfile; it does not group up with my other running notpad.exe windows and is all by it's self.
From Testing I know that it Doesn't use
- CRC or other comparisons
- Binary location
- Binary File Size
- Binary File Dates
- Binary File Name
- Binary Product Version
- Binary Product Name
- Binary Copyright
- Binary File Version
- Binary Product version
- Binary Original File name
- Binary File Description
- Binary Icon
- Window Title
- Window Icon
- etc (there was more done but I don't recall everything I've tried, and I don't want to incorrectly put something down if I'm not sure)
This was all Tested by editing a complied Binary (same as I did win win7 and XP before that), To specifically make Visually distinct running copies for SAS applications.
I did this alot back in Win7, and I think it was just the Binaries Icon that was key. Not so in Win10.
Here is the Properties of three different Binaries, in different locations, that will all go under one Icon on the Task bar. The Actual Icon used on the task bar is from whatever binary was started first.
windows taskbar
superuser.com is a better forum for this question. StackOverflow is meant for programming questions while SuperUser cover more general questions.
– tk421
Mar 25 at 19:59
That was a thought, but as I'm editing Binaries (akin to binary programing) and that the answer is more useful to a programing crowd than a user base I ended up going for here first. For instance a .net programmer might want his two programs to act as one (by default) in the windows task bar. An answer here would help that.
– user1488660
Mar 25 at 20:08
add a comment |
Windows 10, groups running windows of a program under a single Icon on the TaskBar. But will also group windows of Similar Programs. I'm trying to find out what its key-ing on in the binary/window to do this (and prevent it).
This gets even more confusing because when some Installers get done, and leave a Open Notepad.exe Logfile; it does not group up with my other running notpad.exe windows and is all by it's self.
From Testing I know that it Doesn't use
- CRC or other comparisons
- Binary location
- Binary File Size
- Binary File Dates
- Binary File Name
- Binary Product Version
- Binary Product Name
- Binary Copyright
- Binary File Version
- Binary Product version
- Binary Original File name
- Binary File Description
- Binary Icon
- Window Title
- Window Icon
- etc (there was more done but I don't recall everything I've tried, and I don't want to incorrectly put something down if I'm not sure)
This was all Tested by editing a complied Binary (same as I did win win7 and XP before that), To specifically make Visually distinct running copies for SAS applications.
I did this alot back in Win7, and I think it was just the Binaries Icon that was key. Not so in Win10.
Here is the Properties of three different Binaries, in different locations, that will all go under one Icon on the Task bar. The Actual Icon used on the task bar is from whatever binary was started first.
windows taskbar
Windows 10, groups running windows of a program under a single Icon on the TaskBar. But will also group windows of Similar Programs. I'm trying to find out what its key-ing on in the binary/window to do this (and prevent it).
This gets even more confusing because when some Installers get done, and leave a Open Notepad.exe Logfile; it does not group up with my other running notpad.exe windows and is all by it's self.
From Testing I know that it Doesn't use
- CRC or other comparisons
- Binary location
- Binary File Size
- Binary File Dates
- Binary File Name
- Binary Product Version
- Binary Product Name
- Binary Copyright
- Binary File Version
- Binary Product version
- Binary Original File name
- Binary File Description
- Binary Icon
- Window Title
- Window Icon
- etc (there was more done but I don't recall everything I've tried, and I don't want to incorrectly put something down if I'm not sure)
This was all Tested by editing a complied Binary (same as I did win win7 and XP before that), To specifically make Visually distinct running copies for SAS applications.
I did this alot back in Win7, and I think it was just the Binaries Icon that was key. Not so in Win10.
Here is the Properties of three different Binaries, in different locations, that will all go under one Icon on the Task bar. The Actual Icon used on the task bar is from whatever binary was started first.
windows taskbar
windows taskbar
edited Mar 25 at 20:10
user1488660
asked Mar 25 at 19:54
user1488660user1488660
205 bronze badges
205 bronze badges
superuser.com is a better forum for this question. StackOverflow is meant for programming questions while SuperUser cover more general questions.
– tk421
Mar 25 at 19:59
That was a thought, but as I'm editing Binaries (akin to binary programing) and that the answer is more useful to a programing crowd than a user base I ended up going for here first. For instance a .net programmer might want his two programs to act as one (by default) in the windows task bar. An answer here would help that.
– user1488660
Mar 25 at 20:08
add a comment |
superuser.com is a better forum for this question. StackOverflow is meant for programming questions while SuperUser cover more general questions.
– tk421
Mar 25 at 19:59
That was a thought, but as I'm editing Binaries (akin to binary programing) and that the answer is more useful to a programing crowd than a user base I ended up going for here first. For instance a .net programmer might want his two programs to act as one (by default) in the windows task bar. An answer here would help that.
– user1488660
Mar 25 at 20:08
superuser.com is a better forum for this question. StackOverflow is meant for programming questions while SuperUser cover more general questions.
– tk421
Mar 25 at 19:59
superuser.com is a better forum for this question. StackOverflow is meant for programming questions while SuperUser cover more general questions.
– tk421
Mar 25 at 19:59
That was a thought, but as I'm editing Binaries (akin to binary programing) and that the answer is more useful to a programing crowd than a user base I ended up going for here first. For instance a .net programmer might want his two programs to act as one (by default) in the windows task bar. An answer here would help that.
– user1488660
Mar 25 at 20:08
That was a thought, but as I'm editing Binaries (akin to binary programing) and that the answer is more useful to a programing crowd than a user base I ended up going for here first. For instance a .net programmer might want his two programs to act as one (by default) in the windows task bar. An answer here would help that.
– user1488660
Mar 25 at 20:08
add a comment |
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superuser.com is a better forum for this question. StackOverflow is meant for programming questions while SuperUser cover more general questions.
– tk421
Mar 25 at 19:59
That was a thought, but as I'm editing Binaries (akin to binary programing) and that the answer is more useful to a programing crowd than a user base I ended up going for here first. For instance a .net programmer might want his two programs to act as one (by default) in the windows task bar. An answer here would help that.
– user1488660
Mar 25 at 20:08