If this happens, just set the taskbar to left-aligned then back to the centre once and it should be fixed.

When initially enabling dynamic mode with centred taskbar icons, the taskbar may stretch to the left.

Automatic detection for when the taskbar 'overflows' in dynamic mode, and switching back to basic mode as a result.

The option to have the tray show only when you're hovering over it.

The ability to summon the app's settings pane by re-opening it from Start.

The option to have the taskbar 'fill' when a window is maximised (or when alt+tab or the Task Switcher is invoked if you're on Windows 11).Don't worry though, there's a couple of new things to try out in this version too! New features Seriously, RoundedTB started off as a tiny proof-of-concept months ago and I just sorta piled a load of code on top of it, so it certainly needed a tidy up. There are also some performance enhancements as I went through and refactored everything.

Release 3.1 improves upon Release 3 by addressing some of the more egregious bugs that snuck their way in. Now you’ll have the option to force quit the app.Sorry this took so long - life got in the way and I got a bit sidetracked adding more features than this 'minor' update really deserves. Once you’ve found and selected the frozen menu bar app, click the quit button found in the top left corner.

You can relaunch the menu bar app by opening the app again.

Alternatively, before you force quit a menu bar app, you can use the Get Info button (next to the quit button) to see more details about the app, like recent hangs and more.

For frozen menu bar apps, you can pick “Force Quit”.

Once you’ve selected the frozen app, click the quit button in the top left corner (hexagon with “x”).You can manually look for the menu bar app that’s frozen, but using the search option in the top right corner is probably the fastest option.Open Activity Monitor on your Mac (found in Applications > Utilities or use Spotlight).Here’s what you need to do… Mac: How to force quit menu bar apps But as it happens, that won’t offer the option to do the same for menu bar apps. When a standard app freezes up on your Mac, you probably know how to pull up the force quit application window with command + option + escape. Whether it’s happening to you right now or you’d like to know what to do in case it happens, read on for how to force quit frozen menu bar apps on a Mac.

Mac taskbar