Ubuntu Manual

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293.
The Dash is an extremely powerful tool and allows you to search your entire system for applications and filenames based on search terms.
 
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Located in ./ubuntu-desktop/ubuntu-desktop.tex :103
295.
The Dash can help you find the names of files or folders. Simply type in what you remember of the name of the file or folder and the Dash will show results it finds as you type. Note that the \emph{Files} lens can also assist you in finding files or folders. The \emph{Files} lens shows you the most recent files accessed, as well as recent downloads. You can use the \emph{filter results} button in the top-right corner of the Dash to filter down the results to your requirements by file or folder modification times, by file type (.odt, .pdf, .doc, .tex., etc.), or by size.
 
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Located in ./ubuntu-desktop/ubuntu-desktop.tex :107
298.
The standard Ubuntu installation comes with many applications. Users can also download thousands more applications from the \application{Ubuntu Software Center}. \marginnote{Ubuntu Software Center and software management will be discussed in detail at \chaplink{ch:software-management}.} As you collect an arsenal of awesome applications (and get a bonus point for alliteration!), it may become difficult to remember the name of a particular application. Simply use the \emph{Application lens} on the Dash. This lens will automatically categorizes installed applications under ``Most Frequently Used,'' ``Installed,'' or ``Apps Available for Download.''\marginnote{If you are new to the world of Ubuntu, be sure to read the \chaplink{ch:default-applications}. It will provide you help in choosing the application(s) that suit your needs.} You can also enter a name of the application or a part of it, and the Dash will return the results. Even if you don't remember the name of the application at all, type a keyword that is relevant to that application and Dash will find it, in most cases (\eg, type \userinput{music} and Dash will return you the default music player any any music player you've used). \screenshot{02-applications-lens.png}{ss:applications}{You can see the default results when you press Application lens, and also the criteria on the right side.}
 
did some changes in the style/language in order to exist consistency with the rest of the manual -c7p
The Dash is quite clever. Even if you don't know the full name of the application, just type one keyword relevant to the application and it will find the right application in most of the cases. For example, if you want to find a mail client, type in \userinput{mail} or \userinput{send}, and the Dash will do the rest.
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Located in ./ubuntu-desktop/ubuntu-desktop.tex :116
301.
Workspaces are also known as virtual desktops. These separate views of your desktop allow you to group applications together, and by doing so, help to reduce clutter and improve desktop navigation. In one workspace, you can open all of your media applications; your office suite in another, and your web browser open in a third workspace. Ubuntu has four workspaces by default.
 
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Located in ./ubuntu-desktop/ubuntu-desktop.tex :121
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To switch between workspaces, click on the \application{Workspaces} Switcher located on the Launcher. This lens allows you to toggle through the workspaces (whether they contain open applications or not), and choose the one you want to use.
 
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Located in ./ubuntu-desktop/ubuntu-desktop.tex :125
306.
When opening a program in Ubuntu (such as a web browser or a text editor\dash see \chaplink{ch:default-applications} for more information on using applications)\dash a \emph{window} will appear on your desktop. The windows in Ubuntu are very similar to those in Microsoft Windows or Mac \acronym{OS~X}. Simply stated, a window is the box that appears on your screen when you start a program. In Ubuntu, the top part of a window (the \emph{titlebar}) will have the title of the window centered (most often, the title will be the name of the application). A window will also have three buttons in the top-left corner. From left to right, these buttons represent \emph{close}, \emph{minimize} window, and \emph{maximize} window. Other window management options are available by right-clicking anywhere on the title bar.
 
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Located in ./ubuntu-desktop/ubuntu-desktop.tex :131
311.
\screenshot{02-window-buttons.png}{ss:window-buttons}{This is the top bar of a window, named \emph{Titlebar}. The close, minimize, and maximize buttons are on the top-left corner of window.} To close a window, click on the \closebutton{} in the upper-left corner of the window\dash the first button on the left-hand side. The button immediately to the right of the \closebutton{} is the \gls{minimize} button (\minimizebutton) which removes the window from the visible screen and places it in the Launcher. This button doesn't close the application, it just hides the application from view. When an application is minimized to the Launcher, the left-side of the icon in the Launcher will display a triangle showing you the application is still running. Clicking the icon of the application that is minimized will restore the window to its original position. Finally, the right-most button (\maximizebutton) is the \gls{maximize} button, which makes the application window fill the entire screen. Clicking the \gls{maximize} button again will return the window to its original size. If a windows is maximized, its top-left buttons and menu are automatically hidden from view. To make them appear, just move your mouse to the left side of the top bar. \subsection{Moving and resizing windows} \index{windows!moving} \index{windows!resizing} \marginnote{You can also move a window by holding the \keystroke{Alt} key and dragging the window.} To move a window around the workspace, place the mouse pointer over the window's title bar, then click and drag the window while continuing to hold down the left mouse button. To resize a window, place the pointer on an edge or corner of the window so that the pointer turns into a larger, two-sided arrow, (known as the resize icon). You can then click and drag to resize the window. \screenshot{02-workspaces-lens.png}{ss:workspaces}{The \emph{Workspaces Switcher} on the Launcher.}
 
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Located in ./ubuntu-desktop/ubuntu-desktop.tex :146
320.
To move a window to a different workspace, make sure the window isn't maximized. If it is maximized, click on the right-most button on the left side of the title bar to restore it to its original size. Then right-click on the window's title bar and select:
 
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Located in ./ubuntu-desktop/ubuntu-desktop.tex :161
326.
At times, you may want to have a \emph{window always on top} so that it can be seen or monitored while you work with other applications. For example, you may want to browse the web and, at the same time, view and answer to any incoming instant message. To keep a window on top, right-click on the window's title bar, then select \dropdown{Always on the top}. Note that this window will be on the top of all windows that are opened in the current workspace. If you want to have a window always on the top regardless of the workspace, right-click on the window's titlebar, then select \dropdown{Always on Visible Workspace}. This window will now be on top of all other windows across all workspaces.
 
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Located in ./ubuntu-desktop/ubuntu-desktop.tex :173
331.
desktop!places
 
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Located in ./ubuntu-desktop/ubuntu-desktop.tex :183
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Contributors to this translation: AdlerHorst, Axel Dobrick, Barbara Buri, Benjamin Fleckenstein, Benjamin Halbrock, C. Reis, Carsten Gerlach, CassieMoondust, Christian, Christoph Hillinger, Daniel Schury, Daniel Winzen, Dennis Baudys, Eduard Gotwig, Georgf.d, H.-W. S., Helene, Hendrik Schrieber, Jakob Kramer, Jan, Jan Hoffmann, Jochen Skulj, Johannes von Scheidt, John Doe, Jonas Ehrhard, Jonas Endersch, Julius Hader, Kevin Godby, Lioman, Manuel Iwansky, Marcel Buchholz, Martin Lettner, Niko K, Oliver Horn, Oliver Joos, Patrik Schönfeldt, Phillip Sz, Phwhitfield, Rene Glaser, Se. He., Simon Wolf, Stanley, Steffen Eibicht, Strubbl, Sven Seelbach, Sylvestra, Thirafydion, Thomas Bernard, Thomas Worofsky, Thomas_T, Thorsten Schoel, Tobias Bannert, Torsten Franz, Uli Tillich, Willi Zobel, candelfleur, d1bro, dagmalina, eazy, lineak, ubuntufan.