Note
Here are some key features and aspects of the Amiga Workbench:
Graphical Interface: Workbench provided a visually appealing and intuitive way to interact with the Amiga’s file system and applications. It used a workbench metaphor instead of the more common desktop metaphor, with “drawers” for directories, “tools” for executable programs, and “projects” for data files1.
Multitasking: The underlying AmigaOS allowed Workbench to launch multiple applications that could run concurrently, thanks to the Amiga’s multitasking kernel, Exec
Versions: Workbench evolved over time, with significant updates in versions 1.3, 2.0, and 3.1. From version 3.5 onwards, the operating system was renamed AmigaOS, and “Workbench” referred specifically to the file manager
User Experience: It was designed to be user-friendly, allowing even those new to computing to navigate and utilize the system with ease
Workbench was a significant part of the Amiga’s appeal, offering a powerful and flexible environment for both novice and advanced users.