
Project Explorer is a tool to help you organize your Origin data. It is particularly useful if you are working with a project that contains numerous child windows. Use Project Explorer to develop a folder structure to organize the child windows in your project.
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When you first start Origin, Project Explorer hide to the top edge of the workspace. It is an auto-hide windows, and you can click on it to open Project Explorer.
To prevent Project Explorer from auto hiding:
or
Because Project Explorer uses some of your workspace, you may want to close Project Explorer, even if you have already created a folder structure.
To close Project Explorer:
1. Click the Project Explorer button
on the Standard toolbar.
or
1. Press ALT + 1.
When Project Explorer is closed, Origin continues to use your folder structure and view settings to control the display of windows in your workspace. If you are working with a project that contains subfolders and the view mode is set to view only the active folder's windows, then Origin will display only the windows in the current folder.
For more information, see Using Project Explorer to Manage Your Windows.
Like other elements of the Origin workspace -- the toolbars, the Command Window, the Results Log, the Data Display, etc. -- the Project Explorer window can be made to float or dock to any other edge in the workspace.
To make Project Explorer to float either:
When you drag the window, you will see four edge docking tips. If your mouse reach left tip, the window will dock to left edge. To prevent Project Explorer from docking when positioning it as a window, press CTRL while dragging the window in the workspace.
You can view the names, types and sizes of the child windows in the Project Explorer. Also, you can sort the child windows based on any information field by clicking on the heading.
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Note: The size of individual windows displayed in the Project Explorer is only approximate and will not correspond exactly to the size on disk upon saving. This is in part due to the fact that there usually exists an amount of bytes that cannot be ascribed to only one window. |