What’s the Simplest Way to Minimize Applications to the System Tray?

We're generally vigilant for the least difficult and most effortless answer for perform an undertaking, ideally while utilizing the slightest measure of framework assets. Here's the way to minimize to the framework tray with a modest little application partner. 

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The device we're utilizing is called B tray, and it tips the scales at a genuinely monstrous 101 KB hurdled up, including both 32 and 64-bit forms and the source code—and there's no establishment needs

Using RBTray to Minimize Applications

When you've downloaded and dispatched the application, you can just right-click on the minimize catch of any window to send it to the framework tray.

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When you've done in this way, you can essentially click on the symbol in the tray to restore it, or you can right-click it to close the window straightforwardly from the tray.

There's horrible motivation to incorporate a feature here since the application is so basic, however in the event that you're the visual sort and you need to see a feature of how it functions, you can watch it in real life here: 

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The incredible thing about B tray is that it scarcely takes up any framework assets. Here's the measure of memory it's tackling my 64-bit framework with 8 GB of RAM:

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Setting RBTray to Run at Startup

Both 32-bit and 64-bit forms of the executable are incorporated in the download record, and you'll need to utilize the right one for your framework. Not certain what adaptation of Windows you have?here's the means by which to make sense of that.

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Open up a different Windows Explorer window and sort in the accompanying to get to the startup organizer: 

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shell:startup 

Unzip Rbtray some place, and afterward make an easy route to the right form of B tray, sorta like this:

Also its as simple as that.

Download RBTray from sourceforge.net