Workspaces control the display of sets of user interface elements, and they are typically organized by function or workflow.
You can create and manage workspaces from the user interface with the WSSAVE command or Customize User Interface (CUI) Editor. Customization options for workspaces include:
You can define the properties of a workspace with the Customize User Interface (CUI) Editor. These properties allow you to identify the workspace from other workspaces in the CUIx file, and control the behavior of some of the user interface elements related to the application window.
The following table shows the properties of the Drafting & Annotation workspace as they appear in the Properties pane of the CUI Editor.
The current workspace controls the appearance of the product's user interface, only workspaces in the main and enterprise customization (CUIx) files can be set current. Workspaces defined in a partial customization file must be transferred to the main customization file with the Transfer tab of the Customize User Interface (CUI) Editor before they can be used. The most recent workspace is set current after closing and restarting the program.
When setting up a Network Deployment, you can define which workspace to set as the current workspace the first time the program is started by setting a workspace as Default. The CUIx file containing the workspace set as Default must be defined in the main or enterprise customization file of the deployment. A workspace set as Default is also set as the current workspace when the CUIx file containing the workspace is loaded with the CUILOAD or MENU command.
Workspaces are used to control the display of user interface elements in the program.
You can use workspaces to control the display and appearance of palettes.