Transcript
Workspace Navigator — Video Introduction
A text version of the three-minute Workspace Navigator Video Introduction. The video has instrumental music and no spoken narration. Its information is shown as on-screen text and demonstrated in the application, using sample Projects and files.
Transcript
Times are approximate. Quoted text appears on screen.
1. Welcome (0:00)
- Artwork: a compass drawn in white lines on a dark blue blueprint background, with stars and glowing blue curves.
- On screen: “Workspace Navigator”
- On screen: “A place for everything you need for the important work that you do.”
2. All in One Place (0:07)
- Artwork: a compass on the blueprint background, surrounded by white line icons: a browser window, a document, a notepad with a pencil and a folder with a magnifying glass.
- On screen: “Imagine browsing the web, creating documents, and taking notes all in one place, while always knowing where you left off!”
3. Made For (0:13)
- Artwork: four white line icons on the blueprint background: a graduation cap, a microscope, a briefcase and four squares.
- On screen: “Made for”
- On screen: “Educators & Students”
- On screen: “Researchers”
- On screen: “Professionals”
- On screen: “General Use”
4. Explore the Possibilities (0:18)
- On screen: “Explore the possibilities...”
- Artwork: a folder, a picture, a document and a table rise along a glowing blue path on the blueprint background.
5. Create a Project (0:22)
On screen: “Create a Project” — “One place for all your work”
- Workspace Navigator is open on a sample Project, “Boats and Navigation”, with the Explorer, the File Editor, the Web Browsing pane, the Continuity Manager and the Project’s notes. From the Project menu, a new Project named “Sail Restoration” is created. On screen: “First, name your Project and save it.”
- A Getting started dialog asks “What are you working on?”, with the note “AI-assisted start (not available in beta)”. Skip for now is chosen, and the new Project appears in the Explorer with Documents, Files, Notes and Pictures folders. On screen: “Starter folders help you stay organized.”
- The Project menu lists recent Projects: Sail Restoration, Boats and Navigation, Client Proposal, Science Lessons and World History Coursework. On screen: “Switch between Projects easily.”
6. Explorer (0:44)
On screen: “Explorer” — “Find and organize your files”
- Boats and Navigation is expanded to show its Documents, Files, Notes and Pictures folders. On screen: “Explore all your work.”
- The file “Harbour Visit Plan.md” is opened from the Explorer in the File Editor. On screen: “Open files directly from Explorer.”
7. Customize Your Workspace (1:03)
On screen: “Customize Your Workspace” — “Arrange your panes and customize your work area”
- A divider between panes is dragged to resize them. On screen: “Drag dividers to resize panes.”
- Panes are docked with their arrows. On screen: “Click the arrows to dock panes.”
- The panes are restored. On screen: “Click again to restore them.”
- The theme menu switches the application between Light and Dark. On screen: “Switch between Light and Dark Mode.”
8. Web Browser (1:26)
On screen: “Web Browser” — “Research without leaving your workspace”
- A website named “History of longitude”, with the address https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/History_of_longitude, is added. On screen: “Add websites to your browser panel.”
- The website is saved to the Boats and Navigation Project. On screen: “Save useful websites to a Project.”
- The page opens inside Workspace Navigator and is scrolled. It shows the Wikipedia article “History of longitude”, including a photograph of longitude monuments at Sheshan Observatory and Ptolemy’s map of the Mediterranean. On screen: “Explore without switching apps.”
9. Documents / File Editor (1:49)
On screen: “Documents / File Editor” — “Open, edit and save your documents”
- “Longitude Research Guide.docx” is opened from the Explorer. On screen: “Open documents in your workspace.”
- The sentence “Add a map of Gull Point.” is typed into the document. On screen: “Make changes directly in the File Editor.”
- The document is saved. On screen: “Save your work.”
- The document is opened again, and the change is still there. On screen: “Your changes are ready when you return.”
10. Notepad (2:12)
On screen: “Notepad” — “Capture ideas as you work”
- The Project’s notes are shown, including “How did sailors find longitude before GPS?”. A new note is added. On screen: “Keep notes nearby for easy reference.”
- The note “Check tide times for Saturday.” is typed. On screen: “Write down ideas without leaving your workspace.”
11. Organize & Properties (2:23)
On screen: “Organize & Properties” — “Find, tag and manage your files”
- In the Continuity Manager’s Organize tab, a search for “Longitude” finds “Longitude Research Guide.docx” in Boats and Navigation. On screen: “Find files across your Workspace.”
- A new tag, “Navigation history”, is assigned to the file. On screen: “Organize files with custom tags.”
- The tag is shown with the file. On screen: “See your files and their tags together.”
- In the Properties tab, the file note “Use for the Saturday talk.” is added. On screen: “View file details and add important notes.”
12. Tasks & Recent Activity (2:51)
On screen: “Tasks & Recent Activity” — “Stay on track and pick up where you left off”
- The Tasks tab lists “Draft the Harrison chapter”, “Check chronometer history” and “Review harbour photos”. On screen: “View tasks and track what needs doing.”
- “Check chronometer history” is ticked. On screen: “Mark tasks as completed.”
- The Recent Activity tab lists recently used items: the History of longitude session, a new note, Longitude Research Guide.docx, Harbour Visit Plan.md, Ideas for the guide and Tide Times.txt. On screen: “Use Recent Activity to find recent work.”
- Longitude Research Guide.docx is reopened from Recent Activity. On screen: “Pick up where you left off.”
13. Closing (3:10)
- Artwork: a compass drawn in white lines on the blueprint background, above a glowing blue horizon.
- On screen: “Workspace Navigator”
- On screen: “See where you were. Know where you are. Plan where you’re going.”
- On screen: “pcnav.net”
Credits
The Web Browser scene shows a Wikipedia article, as it appeared when the video was recorded in November 2026, in a screen recording. Changes were made: parts of the article and its two images are shown cropped.
- Article text: “History of longitude” by Wikipedia contributors, licensed under CC BY-SA 4.0.
- Photograph: “Monuments of International Longitude Determination” by Mountain (Wikimedia Commons), licensed under CC BY-SA 4.0.
- Map: “Ptolemy map of Mediterranean superimposed on modern map” by Kognos (Wikimedia Commons), licensed under CC BY-SA 4.0.
Wikipedia is a trademark of the Wikimedia Foundation. PCNav is not endorsed by or affiliated with the Wikimedia Foundation.