#WINDOWS 10 TASKBAR HEIGHT CODE#

RightDockedWidth = ( - LeftDockedWidth) - Д«ottomDockedHeight = ( - TopDockedHeight) - ДockedRects.X = ДockedRects.Y = ДockedRects.Width = LeftDockedWidth ДockedRects.Height = ДockedRects.X = ДockedRects.Width = RightDockedWidth ДockedRects.X = ДockedRects.Width = ДockedRects.Height = TopDockedHeight ДockedRects.Y = ДockedRects.Height = BottomDockedHeight Д«ased on David's answer, here is a better implementation that uses P/Invoke to correctly determine the placement and size of the taskbar. TopDockedHeight = Math.Abs(Math.Abs() - Math.Abs()) LeftDockedWidth = Math.Abs(Math.Abs() - Math.Abs()) Rectangle DockedRects = new Rectangle ДЇoreach (Screen TmpScrn in Screen.AllScreens) Public Rectangle FindDockedTaskBars(ref int DockedRectCounter)

#WINDOWS 10 TASKBAR HEIGHT CODE#

(Note: this ported code is untested) using System.Drawing RightDockedWidth = ( - LeftDockedWidth) - Д«ottomDockedHeight = ( - TopDockedHeight) - ДockedRects(DockedRectCounter).X = ДockedRects(DockedRectCounter).Y = ДockedRects(DockedRectCounter).Width = LeftDockedWidthДockedRects(DockedRectCounter).Height = ДockedRects(DockedRectCounter).X = ДockedRects(DockedRectCounter).Width = RightDockedWidthДockedRects(DockedRectCounter).X = ДockedRects(DockedRectCounter).Width = ДockedRects(DockedRectCounter).Height = TopDockedHeightДockedRects(DockedRectCounter).Y = ДockedRects(DockedRectCounter).Height = BottomDockedHeight If greater than 1, time to guess? Public Function FindDockedTaskBars(ByRef DockedRectCounter As Integer) As Rectangle()Дim DockedRects( * 4) As Rectangle If that count is 1, element 0 of the returned array is the Rectangle occupied by the task bar. The following function returns an array of Rectangles, each representing a docked task bar, and writes the count to its byref parameter.

The only way the location of the task bar could be definitively derived from bounds vs workingarea, would be if only one edge out of all screens had something docked to it. The code above incorrectly assumes that finding something docked to one edge excludes all other edges. For another, in theory there could be something docked on each edge of each given screen. For one thing, the task bar doesn't have to be on the primary screen, it can be dragged to any screen. It's actually way more complicated than is shown above.

Windows 10 taskbar height