It will automatically center the taskbar icons.
On the configuration window of TaskbarX, leave all the settings on default and click on “ Apply“. The two versions are otherwise identical in terms of their functionality. Note: TaskBarX is also officially available on the Microsoft Store ( $1.49) as a paid app with automatic updates. Using the unarchiver utility, double-click to open “ TaskBarX Configurator.exe“. You will, however, need an archiver tool, such as WinRAR, WinZIP, or 7ZIP, to unzip the file. It is available as a portable ZIP, which means you won’t have to install it on your PC. To use TaskBarX, you first need to download it ( Free) from GitHub. Our recommendation is TaskBarX – an open-source program that can center the taskbar icons and bring a faux Windows 11 look to Windows 10. There are several third-party programs that let you bring a Windows 11-style centrally aligned taskbar to your Windows 10 PC. You now have a centered taskbar like Windows 11 on your Windows 10 machine. Finally, lock the taskbar in place using the right-click context menu. Align the divider such that the icons are perfectly centered on the taskbar on your Windows 10 PC. Dragging the divider will move the icons to the center and show all the hidden icons. Now drag the divider (the two vertical parallel lines) on the left of the taskbar icons towards “Links”. All the taskbar icons will now shift to the far right. 
Drag “Links” from the right to the left and position it next to the Task View button.From here, hover your mouse pointer over the "Search" (or "Cortana") option, then a submenu will appear.
If you'd like to disable the search bar directly adjacent to the Windows Start menu button, start by right-clicking any empty space in the taskbar at the bottom of your screen. Luckily, though, they're really easy to get rid of. But if you're like me and you either have your own search and multitasking solutions, or you don't plan on using these new features at all, then they really only serve to take up space. The first is a search menu that gives you quick access to Cortana, and the second item is a Task View button that allows you to switch between windows and create multiple desktops. Windows 8 users were probably glad to see the Start menu button back from the dead, but just to the right of that Windows logo are a pair of brand new entries. More than likely, the first thing you noticed after booting up Windows 10 initially was a handful of new items in the taskbar across the bottom of your screen.
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