I’ll try to fix critical incompatibilities when I find out that a new build breaks 7+ Taskbar Tweaker completely, provided that I’m able to allocate time for it. So I decided to resume limited support for Windows 10 insider builds. A compromiseĮven though polishing the tweaker to work on a new Windows build is a lot of work, having it to not crash while maintaining some/most of the functionality is usually much easier. So since then (and until today), I decided support only non-insider Windows 10 builds. I realized that I’m chasing a moving target, doing the same adjustments again and again. While working on compatibility with the initial release of Windows 10, I tried to keep it working with every build as it releases, which was a lot of work. Unfortunately, due to the tight coupling of 7+ Taskbar Tweaker with the internals of Windows Explorer, every new Windows 10 build may break compatibility, and it often does. With the release of Windows 10 in September 2014, Microsoft announced the Windows Insider program, which allows participants to test pre-release Window 10 builds.
