Releases: puttingpixelstogether-ops/edgeslide
Release list
EdgeSlide v0.2.1
EdgeSlide v0.2.1
A small fix release.
Fixed
- Bluetooth / output switching—volume now follows your current default playback
device. If you connected Bluetooth headphones (or switched output) after EdgeSlide was
already running, it used to keep changing the old device; it now tracks whatever Windows
makes the default.
Same single portable EdgeSlide.exe below—download and run, no installer.
First launch: Windows SmartScreen may say "Windows protected your PC" (the app
isn't code-signed yet). Click More info → Run anyway.
Requires a Windows Precision Touchpad on Windows 10/11. Full notes in the
CHANGELOG.
EdgeSlide v0.2.0
EdgeSlide v0.2.0
A feature update: choose how each edge responds (relative or absolute control), and silence either on-screen
slider if your system already shows its own.
Added
- Slider mode, per edge—set each edge to Relative or Absolute:
- Relative (new default): the value moves up or down from its current level as
you slide, so where you first touch doesn't matter—starting near the bottom no
longer snaps it to 0. - Absolute: the value jumps to your finger's position (top = max, bottom = min)—the original behaviour.
- Relative (new default): the value moves up or down from its current level as
- Per-control overlay switches—separate Brightness overlay and Volume
overlay toggles in Settings → Behaviour. Turn one off if Windows already shows its
own indicator for it (some machines display a native volume OSD, some don't).
Changed
- Sliders now default to Relative. If you preferred the old jump-to-finger feel,
flip either edge back to Absolute in Settings.
Windows on ARM
Runs on Windows 11 ARM via built-in x64 emulation. A native ARM64 binary isn't shipped
here yet, but the repo includes a script (build-portable-arm64.bat) to build one.
Same single portable EdgeSlide.exe below—download and run, no installer.
First launch: Windows SmartScreen may say "Windows protected your PC" (the app
isn't code-signed yet). Click More info → Run anyway.
Requires a Windows Precision Touchpad on Windows 10/11. Full notes in the
CHANGELOG.
EdgeSlide v0.1.1
EdgeSlide v0.1.1
A small maintenance update—smoother, and fixes a layout bug on high-DPI laptops.
Fixed
- Settings window on high-DPI displays—it no longer opens cramped with clipped labels or shrunken dropdowns (e.g. "Left edge", a dropdown showing just "B"). The window now sizes correctly for your display scaling, and the layout reflows to fit any width.
Changed
- Smoother brightness—no longer re-queries Windows (WMI) on every step of a slide.
- Snappier HUD—the slider overlay disappears the moment you lift your finger.
Under the hood
- Quieter, more reliable build tooling and minor cleanups.
Same single portable EdgeSlide.exe below—download and run, no installer.
First launch: Windows SmartScreen may say "Windows protected your PC" (the app isn't code-signed yet). Click More info → Run anyway.
Requires a Windows Precision Touchpad on Windows 10/11. Full notes in the CHANGELOG.
EdgeSlide v0.1.0
EdgeSlide v0.1.0—first public release 🎉
Turn the left and right edges of your Windows Precision Touchpad into sliders:
left edge = screen brightness, right edge = volume. Slide a finger up/down the
outer few millimetres and the value follows in real time, with a small on-screen HUD.
The rest of the touchpad keeps working exactly as normal.
What's in this release
- Edge sliders—left → brightness, right → volume (either side reassignable, or off)
- Top = max, bottom = min, with an optional invert toggle
- Single-finger only—two-finger scrolling and other gestures pass straight through
- Doesn't fire while you're typing or when a second finger is down
- Configurable strip width (3–15 mm) and activation hold
- Launch at Windows startup option
- Lives quietly in the system tray—no main window
Download
Grab EdgeSlide.exe below. It's a single portable file—no installer, .NET is
bundled in. Run it and it appears in your tray. To remove it, exit from the tray and
delete the file.
First launch: Windows SmartScreen may say "Windows protected your PC" because
the app isn't code-signed yet. Click More info → Run anyway. This is normal for
small independent apps.
Requirements
- Windows 10 or 11
- A Precision Touchpad (most modern laptops; older "legacy" touchpads won't work)
- Brightness control needs a display that supports it (most laptop screens do)
Notes
- This is an early 0.1 release—expect rough edges, and please report anything odd
via Issues. - Free & open source (MIT). If it's useful, ☕ https://ko-fi.com/puttingpixelstogether/tip
Full details: see the README.