mRemoteNGDocumentation/user_interface/panels.rst
Panels
mRemoteNG is using tabs and panels to stay organized but also to create a better view of all multitasking that is being done inside the application.
Panels are used to organize tabbed conections. This might seem a bit confusing at first glance but is a great way to stay organized. Below is a few examples of how to use panels to give you a hands on better view of them:
Test and Production - You can add 2 panels where you have test servers in one panel and production connections in the other
Datacenters - Maybe you want to divide panels into different datacenters
Temp project - To see all servers you work on for a temporary project
Home vs Work - Or divide them up into where home connections are and work connections are located
As you can see the panels organization do have benefits to it. Below you will see a screenshot of a organized view where Domain A is in panel 1 and Domain B is in panel 2.
.. figure:: /images/user_interface_panels_01.png
Example two panels created with Domain A and Domain B
The function of a panel works as a sort of workspace.
Usually panels are created using connections and folders to stay organized automatic when making connections. However you can also create panels manually.
.. figure:: /images/user_interface_panels_02.png
Menu items for panels under View
Creating manual panels will make you able to organize tabs manually in mRemoteNG.
To then open a connection to the new panel, right click on the connection and use
:menuselection:Connect (with options) --> Choose panel before connecting
The other option in the menu name Connection Panels will list all panels that are available in mRemoteNG window.
If you right click on the panel there are a few more options that can be set:
.. figure:: /images/user_interface_panels_03.png
Right click context menu for panel