Right-click on an empty space on the dock and click on Add Item. Now select the type of items you want to add. You can add files and shortcuts to documents, just browse for the particular file.
Minimizing windows to the toolbar; choosing the position of the bar in the screen (top, bottom, left/right side of the screen) adjusting size and transparency of the icons; appearance manipulation (icons, styles, adding widgets (so called 'docklets')).
Click the Add or Remove Programs icon. Click on 'RocketDock', then click 'Remove/Uninstall.' Click 'Yes' to confirm the uninstallation. How do I uninstall RocketDock in Windows 95, 98, Me, NT, 2000? Click 'Start' Click on 'Control Panel' Double-click the 'Add/Remove Programs' icon. Select 'RocketDock' and right click, then select Uninstall/Change.

Stardock is one of the biggest names in customization on Windows, the company. A package of icons contains icons to replace most of the common icons on your Windows PC. Publisher: Stardock Corporation Developer: Stardock Corporation Genre. Add your own Menus, Docks, Tabbed Docks, Taskbar and Widgets with this Windows User Interface Replacement! With RocketDock,minimize to dock,(but not taskbar)working ok here.With.

The most recent version of RocketDock is v1.3.5 and was released 9/2/2007. This was well over two years before Windows7, and in fact only 9 days after the retail release of Window Vista.
Fortunately for us enthusiasts, RocketDock for the most part still works fine with Window7.
However, there are some issues the developers could not have predicted, mostly to due to the advanced security features of these newer Operating Systems. Problems occur such as: Icons

Q: Every time I start RocketDock it reverts to the default installation set-up. I can't seem to 'keep' any changes or additions I have made to my dock! What's going on??

A: In order to be able to save any changes to the dock, be it new/different icons, links, or even adjustments to the Settings (screen position etc. etc.) RocketDock MUST be launched with Administrator privileges.

Q: I can't seem to be able to save the changes on my Stack Docklet?

A: Again, RocketDock needs to be started with Administrative privileges. Since often admin rights are 'inherited' then the Stacks Docklet will have the ability to save it's configuration information as well.

How To Add Icons To Rocketdock Windows 7

Why does this problem occur? Why does RocketDock need administrative elevation?

Basically, Windows has increased it's security precautions so that ANY attempt by ANY program or process to modify the registry, or any files in certain key directories require permission from the user.
'User Account Control in Windows Vista helps prevent potentially dangerous software from making changes to your computer without your explicit consent. This feature works... ... to help reduce the impact of viruses, spyware, and other threats.'
As RocketDock (in default) mode saves it's settings to the registry, it needs 'permission' to do so. This why it needs to be 'run as Administrator' to do so.
Even if you run RocketDock in 'single-user INI mode' it still needs administrative elevation because Win7 requires 'permission' to modify files in the 'Program Files' directory as well.

What can I do?

One option is to manually run RocketDock with Admin rights when you desire to make any changes or additions to your dock. This has a bonus side-effect of 'protecting' your settings when you run in 'normal, non-elevated' status as no dock changes will 'save'.
Another option is make a short-cut to RocketDock in your startup folder that has 'run as Admin' setting enabled. (This would be instead of the RocketDock setting 'Run at Startup')
Yet another option is to move the entire RocketDock folder to another location (a location that is NOT governed by by the UAC system), AND to enable the RocketDock 'Store settings in a portable INI (single-user)' mode to save the settings to a file instead of the registry.
As far as I know, the following list is the specific areas that the Windows7 UAC 'controls' and therefore you can move your RocketDock folder anywhere an your system except these locations:

Program Files and subfolders
Program Files (x86) on 64-bit systems
Windows and all subfolders, including System32
Users%AllUsersProfile%ProgramData
Documents and Settings (symbolic link)

Another good reason for having the RD folder in a different location as described above is that it also seems to help with the problem of not being able to 'drag' an icon/file onto the dock that can sometimes occur if the install is in the default 'Program Files' location.

Additions/Changes/Clarifications/Comments to this FAQ are welcome!

A: In order to be able to save any changes to the dock, be it new/different icons, links, or even adjustments to the Settings (screen position etc. etc.) RocketDock MUST be launched with Administrator privileges.

Q: I can't seem to be able to save the changes on my Stack Docklet?

A: Again, RocketDock needs to be started with Administrative privileges. Since often admin rights are 'inherited' then the Stacks Docklet will have the ability to save it's configuration information as well.

How To Add Icons To Rocketdock Windows 7 64-bit

Why does this problem occur? Why does RocketDock need administrative elevation?

Basically, Windows has increased it's security precautions so that ANY attempt by ANY program or process to modify the registry, or any files in certain key directories require permission from the user.
'User Account Control in Windows Vista helps prevent potentially dangerous software from making changes to your computer without your explicit consent. This feature works... ... to help reduce the impact of viruses, spyware, and other threats.'
As RocketDock (in default) mode saves it's settings to the registry, it needs 'permission' to do so. This why it needs to be 'run as Administrator' to do so.
Even if you run RocketDock in 'single-user INI mode' it still needs administrative elevation because Win7 requires 'permission' to modify files in the 'Program Files' directory as well.

How To Add Icons To Rocketdock Windows 7 Bootable

What can I do?

One option is to manually run RocketDock with Admin rights when you desire to make any changes or additions to your dock. This has a bonus side-effect of 'protecting' your settings when you run in 'normal, non-elevated' status as no dock changes will 'save'.
Another option is make a short-cut to RocketDock in your startup folder that has 'run as Admin' setting enabled. (This would be instead of the RocketDock setting 'Run at Startup')
Yet another option is to move the entire RocketDock folder to another location (a location that is NOT governed by by the UAC system), AND to enable the RocketDock 'Store settings in a portable INI (single-user)' mode to save the settings to a file instead of the registry.
As far as I know, the following list is the specific areas that the Windows7 UAC 'controls' and therefore you can move your RocketDock folder anywhere an your system except these locations:

Program Files and subfolders
Program Files (x86) on 64-bit systems
Windows and all subfolders, including System32
Users%AllUsersProfile%ProgramData
Documents and Settings (symbolic link)

Another good reason for having the RD folder in a different location as described above is that it also s