It can be toggled at any time by pressing Win+ F2. Show System Tray - this toggles whether or not the system tray, clock etc.

For info on setting up, see the bottom of this readme. I admit it's certainly not as cool as dynamic mode but for now it's better than nothing 🥺. However after some setup, split mode allows you to separate the taskbar from the system tray and resize it at will. Due to a more limited taskbar, dynamically resizing the taskbar isn't possible.

Split Mode (Windows 10) - split mode is a simplified version of dynamic mode for Windows 10.

Dynamic Mode (Windows 11) - dynamic mode automatically resizes the taskbars to accommodate the number of icons in it, making the taskbar behave similarly to macOS' Dock.

You can also use negative values to hide the rounded corners for some sides, allowing you to 'attach' the taskbar to different sides of the monitor. Click it to enable independent margins, which allow you to specify the margin for each side of the taskbar.

Independent Margins - in the advanced settings, a.

The advanced options allow for further customisation, at the cost of some user-friendliness.

Corner Radius - adjusts how round the corners of the taskbar should be.

Margin - controls how many pixels to remove from each side of the taskbar, creating a margin around it that you can see and click through.

The simplest way to use RoundedTB is by simply entering a margin and corner radius. If you're a madman, you can compile it yourself or check out the latest Canary build (note these can be very unfinished, buggy and unstable). You can also download the latest version from the Releases tab, unzip it and run RoundedTB.exe.

The easiest way to download RoundedTB is from the Microsoft Store. RoundedTB Add margins, rounded corners and segments to your taskbars!

Roundedtb