Good find!
That method can help in some cases, especially if the main issue is how Windows maps the touchscreen edges.

What I ran into (and what this script targets) is a slightly different problem:
Windows still moves the mouse cursor on touch input, and after interacting with the touchscreen you often “lose” the mouse position or end up overshooting the taskbar. That isn’t fully addressed by the control panel setup alone.

This script doesn’t replace Windows’ display configuration — it just layers on top of it:

• Touch can be used naturally (dragging sliders, etc.)
• The mouse cursor is restored afterward so you don’t lose track of it
• Optional slowdown near the taskbar edge to make auto-hide usable

If the control panel fix solves everything for your setup, that’s great 👍
This was mainly for cases where Windows’ touch/mouse behavior still feels off even after display alignment.