that's really interesting! thanks for the info. Maybe we can reverse engineer the shortcut?
For anyone interested: Pinning Opera to the startmenu gives a white tile with a red Opera icon in the middle that is different from the icon in the taskbar. It seems that not only background-colour is now customizable, but also the icon itself.
edit: It even has a jump list associated. So no hacks there.
edit2: FOUND IT!
Its a classic visualelementsmanifest.xml defined for the shortcut target, i.e., exe. This is the same approached used in Windows 8. Support got dropped since some 9000 build in Windows 10 and was the reason why OblyTile did not work anymore.
This means, OblyTile should work again! Can anyone check on that??
launcher.visualelementsmanifest.xml:
Code:
<Application xmlns:xsi="http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema-instance">
<VisualElements
BackgroundColor="#FFFFFF"
ShowNameOnSquare150x150Logo="on"
ForegroundText="dark"
Square150x150Logo="Assets\150x150Logo.png"
Square70x70Logo="Assets\70x70Logo.png"
/>
</Application>
Edit 4:
IT WORKS! I just created a custom visualmanifest for a win32 application and pinned it to the startmenu: Custom background image, title, colour, textcolour and option to disable the label. Important is that the startmenu shortcut must be recreated (deleted and placed again)!
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