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296.

A standard Ubuntu installation comes with many applications. Users can additionally download thousands of 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; the \lens{Applications} lens on the Dash can assist with this search. This lens will automatically categorize installed applications under ``Recently Used,'' ``Installed,'' or ``More Suggestions.'' \marginnote{If you are new to the world of Ubuntu, be sure to read the \chaplink{ch:default-applications}. It will provide you with assistance in choosing application(s) to suit your needs.} You can also enter the name of an application (or a part of it) into the search bar in the Dash, and the names of applications matching your search criteria will appear. Even if you don't remember the name of the application at all, type a keyword that is relevant to that application, and the Dash will find it. For example, type \userinput{music}, and the Dash will show you the default music player and any music player you've used.

304.

The workspaces feature is not activated by default in Ubuntu. To activate workspaces, click on \menu{Session Indicator \then System Settings\ldots \then Appearance} then click on the \menu{Behavior} tab and click on the \menu{Enable workspaces} box. When this box is checked, you'll notice that another icon is added to the bottom of the Launcher that looks like a window pane. This is the \application{workspace switcher}.

307.

If you've activated the \application{workspace switcher} as described above, you can switch between workspaces by clicking on the \application{workspace switcher} icon located on the Launcher. This utility allows you to toggle through the workspaces (whether they contain open applications or not) and choose the one you want to use. You can also launch the workspace \underline{s}witcher by typing \keystroke{Super+s} and choose a workspace by using the keyboard \keystroke{arrow}s followed by \keystroke{RET} (the \keystroke{Return} / \keystroke{Enter} key).

310.

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. 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{title bar}) will have the name of the application to the left (most often, the title will be the same as the application's name). A window will also have three buttons in the top-left corner. From left to right, these buttons represent \emph{close} window, \emph{minimize} window, and \emph{maximize} window. Other window management options are available by right-clicking anywhere on the title bar.

316.

This is the top bar of a window, named \emph{title bar}. The close, minimize, and maximize buttons are in the top-left corner of the window.

317.

The button immediately to the right of the close button is the \gls{minimize} button (\minimizebutton{}) which hides the window from view and minimizes it to the Launcher. When an application is minimized to the Launcher, the left-side of the icon in the Launcher will display an additional triangle. Clicking the icon of the minimized application will restore the window to its original position.

318.

Finally, the right-most button is the \gls{maximize} button (\maximizebutton{}) which causes the application to completely fill the desktop space. If a window is maximized, its top-left buttons and menu are automatically hidden from view. To make them appear, just move your mouse to the \emph{menu bar}. Clicking the \gls{maximize} button again will return the window to its original size.

326.

If the window is visible on your screen, click any portion of it to raise it above all other windows. Or,

327.

Use \keystroke{Alt+Tab} to select the window you wish to work with. Hold down the \keystroke{Alt} key, and keep pressing \keystroke{Tab} until the window you're looking for appears highlighted in the popup window. Then, release the \keystroke{Alt} key, and the application highlighted in the popup will move to the foreground of your desktop. Or,

332.

To move a window to a different workspace, verify that 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: \marginnote{You can also use \keystroke{Shift+Control+Alt} in combination with the \keystroke{arrow} keys to move a window to a different workspace.}