In most Linux desktops, you get a number of workspaces to work with (the default number varies by distro and DE). These function similar to plugging in an external monitor and using that to extend your screenspace. With workspaces, this works by pressing a key combination, or tapping a taskbar icon, to let you view the other workspaces.
Sure it can, and its the default browser of ubuntu-linux
In a workspace, there are program windows. Consider whole GUI of MS Windows to be a single workspace.
By default. If you have changed them, you can reset to default by going to window>workspace>default workspace Alternatively you can arrange them how you like by going to window>arrange>(your choice here)
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4 By default. Expandable up to 36.
A workspace switcher allow one to have four (by default) different websites or files, etc. open on the Workspaces Utility and switch from one to the other at will.
Default
There is no such thing. The "default shell" is a decision made by the distributor.
There are no default passwords. Passwords are specified by the administrator at installation.
2.4.7
Ubuntu - GNOME Kubuntu - KDE Xubuntu - Xfce Puppy Linux - JWM Damn Small Linux - JWM, Fluxbox Fedora - GNOME (default) OpenSUSE - KDE (default) Debian - GNOME, KDE, Xfce Red Hat Enterprise Linux - GNOME Linux Mint - GNOME Xandros - KDE PCLinuxOS - KDE
by default 4 and can be upgraded upto 36..