Use WPS Label Bar with 5 how-to topics, all available without membership; this guide covers switching tabs, pinning tabs, closing tabs, separate windows, and workspace window management.
How-to Index
| No. | Topic | Membership Requirement |
|---|---|---|
| 1 | 1. Switch Tabs and Open the Context Menu | Free |
| 2 | 2. Pin Tabs | Free |
| 3 | 3. Close Tabs | Free |
| 4 | 4. Show a Tab in a Separate Window | Free |
| 5 | 5. Create or Move to a Workspace Window | Free |
How-to Guide
1. Switch Tabs and Open the Context Menu
Entry: Label Bar → click a tab or right-click a tab
- Open multiple documents in WPS.
- Check the document tabs at the top of the window.
- Click any tab to switch to that document.
- Right-click a tab to open the available menu options.
- If needed, use macOS cmd+Tab to switch between apps.
Success Criteria
- Interface result: the selected document tab is highlighted.
- What you can do next: continue editing, saving, or closing the current document.
- No unwanted effect: other open documents remain in the Label Bar.
Tips While Using
- Common mistake: if only one document is open, tab management is less visible.
- Environment note: open multiple documents first for easier testing.
2. Pin Tabs
Entry: right-click a tab → Pin Tab
- Find the important document tab that you want to keep available.
- Right-click that tab.
- Select Pin Tab from the menu.
- Check the pinned tab state.
Success Criteria
- Interface result: the pinned tab no longer shows a close button.
- What you can do next: the tab can still be switched to and edited normally.
- No unwanted effect: other unpinned tabs keep their original state.
Tips While Using
- Common mistake: pinning a tab hides the close button for that tab, but it does not change the document content itself.
3. Close Tabs
Entry: right-click a tab → close-related options
- Right-click the target tab in the top tab bar.
- Select Close, Right Side, Close All, or Close Others as needed.
- Wait for the Label Bar to close tabs in the selected range.
Success Criteria
- Interface result: the selected range of tabs is closed.
- What you can do next: remaining tabs can still be switched and edited.
- No unwanted effect: tabs outside the selected range remain available.
Tips While Using
- Common mistake: before using Close All, confirm whether any document still has unsaved changes.
4. Show a Tab in a Separate Window
Entry: right-click a tab → Show as Separate Window
- Right-click the document tab that you want to split out.
- Select Show as Separate Window.
- Check whether the document leaves the original tab bar and opens in a new window.
Success Criteria
- Interface result: the current document opens in its own window.
- What you can do next: move that window to another screen or place it beside other windows.
- No unwanted effect: other tabs in the original window remain available.
Tips While Using
- Common mistake: a separate window is for comparison or parallel work, not the same as closing and reopening the file.
5. Create or Move to a Workspace Window
Entry: right-click a tab → New Workspace Window / Move to Workspace Window
- Right-click the document tab that you want to group.
- Select New Workspace Window from the menu.
- Move the current tab into the new workspace window as needed.
- If another workspace window already exists, select Move to Workspace Window.
Success Criteria
- Interface result: the target document is placed in a new or selected workspace window.
- What you can do next: manage different document groups in different workspace windows.
- No unwanted effect: document grouping becomes clearer for ongoing work.
Tips While Using
- Common mistake: a workspace window is more suitable for task-based grouping than for simply splitting out one file.