Workspace overview

In Illustrator you can create and manipulate documents and files using a variety of elements such as panels, bars, and windows.
Any arrangement of these elements is called a workspace. When we first run the Adobe Creative Suite component, we see the default workspace,
the which you cans customize for the tasks you perform there. For instance, you cans create one workspace for editing and another for viewing,
We can adjust to the task that we do. For example, we can create one workspace for editing and one workspace to another to see,
store it, and switch between workspaces when we work.
We can restore the default workspace at any time by selecting the default option on the menu> Workspace Window.

Although different in default workspace Flash, Illustrator, InCopy, InDesign, and Photoshop,
we can manipulate the elements in the same way in the software above.

Photoshop default workspace is typical:
The menu bar at the top of the set command under the menu.
Tools panel (called the Tools palette in Photoshop) contains tools for creating and editing images, artwork, page element, and so forth.
Tools that are related are grouped together.
Control panel (called the options bar in Photoshop) displays the options for the currently selected tools. (Flash has no Control panel.)
Document window (called the Stage in Flash) displays the files that we do.
Panels (called palettes in Photoshop) help us to monitor and modify our work.
Examples include the Timeline in Flash and the Layers palette in Photoshop. specific panel is displayed by default,
but we can add any panel by selecting it from the Window menu. Many bar menu with a choice of panel-specific.

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