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Windows 8 : Getting Around the Windows Desktop - Using Jump Lists

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12/6/2014 8:23:04 PM

Jump lists were a new feature of Windows 7 that enhance the usefulness of the icons and pin items on the taskbar. Windows 8 continues to use jump lists. Jump Lists add the most recently used objects from the application to a pop-up menu. Just right-click the icon to view the Jump list (see Figure 1).

FIGURE 1 A Jump list for Microsoft Word

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Other applications written for Windows 8 offer additional capabilities in the Jump menu. For example, Internet Explorer 10 offers a command to let you open a new tab (see Figure 2).

FIGURE 2 Open a new browsing tab in the IE Jump menu

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You don’t need to do anything to set up Jump lists — they happen automatically. Whenever you want to use a Jump list, just right-click a taskbar icon and choose from the list the item you want to open.

 
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- Windows 8 : Getting Around the Windows Desktop - Windows Start Screen, Using the Windows Desktop
- Windows 8 : Getting Around the Windows Desktop - Logging In
- Windows 8 : Getting Around the Windows Desktop - Terminology for Things You Do
- The Windows 8 Apps (part 3) - Mail, Maps
- The Windows 8 Apps (part 2) - Finance, Internet Explorer
- The Windows 8 Apps (part 1) - Calendar,Bing,Camera, Desktop
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- Using the Windows 8 Interface : Bypassing the Start Screen (part 1) - Booting Directly to the Desktop, Accessing Start Menu Items from the Taskbar
- Windows 8 : Introducing Storage Spaces - Creating storage spaces
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