Taking control of the development environment
		If software worked for everybody straight out of the box my suspicion 
		would be that we live in a very boring world with no personal identity. 
		The reality is that we all work in different ways with our own preferences. 
		The consequences for software developers is that they must provide configuration 
		options which allow users to work in a way they feel most comfortable. Having 
		said that the majority of people will quite often leave most of the settings 
		in their software as the defaults. This session will look at how we can 
		configure EWD to work with us in our development projects.
		We will look at the following aspects of configuration:
		
  
		Workspace layout
		Organising your workspace can increase productivity substantially, especially 
		when you optimise the workspace to make the most frequently used elements 
		easy to access.
		The simplest approach is to make sure that you use the Task Panes menu 
		to open those task panes you use all the time. Task Panes can be opened 
		and closed whenever you want, but you will probably want your default layout 
		to include a fixed set of Task Panes.
		Task Panes by default attach themselves to the EWD main window and are 
		usually around the design area. The space occupied can be resized by dragging 
		the borders. More importantly though you can detach the Task Panes have 
		have them free floating. The images show a couple of basic floating Task 
		Panes and a composite Task Pane containing two tab sections.
		
		


		Floating the Task Panes can result in quite a cluttered workspace 
		on a single monitor, but there is no reason why you can't drag them onto 
		a second monitor if you have one. That way you get the Design space on one 
		screen and the tools you need on the other.
		Toolbars can also be floated or rearranged in the workspace. They can 
		be attached to all four sides of the workspace, leaving you free to place 
		the tools in the most convenient location. Simply right-click a toolbar 
		or use the View | Toolbars menu to use a drop down menu for selecting toolbars. 
		The customise option allows you to edit your toolbars including a common 
		toolbar with the most used elements on it. For example, my first customisation 
		is usually to put a Save All button on the common toolbar next to the Save 
		button. You can drag the toolbars to attach them to one edge of the window.
		
		