Workspace sessions are interactive sessions hosted by a Domino executor where you can interact with code notebooks like Jupyter and RStudio. The software tools and associated configurations available to you are called Workspaces, and they are defined in the pluggable notebooks section of your Domino environment.

Create a Workspace: Create a workspace so you can use your preferred tools in a reproducible and customizable environment. Learn how to select or configure VS Code to be the workspace in an environment. You can also set custom preferences such as themes for RStudio workspaces.
Workspace Settings: After creating a workspace, you might have to edit its settings to change the hardware tier, for example. You can also change the volume size if your workspace needs more storage.
Save Work in a Workspace: If you save work to the mnt directory, it is persisted when the workspace is stopped and resumed.
Sync Changes: You can synchronize changes made to files in the /mnt directory to a Domino project.
View Workspaces: Describes how to view workspaces that you or your collaborators created. You can also see deleted workspaces.
View and Manage Workspace Sessions: Use the Workspaces dashboard to he organize and manage your workspaces.
Stop a Workspace: Stop workspaces to manage compute costs.
Resume a Workspace: Restart workspaces that were previously stopped.
Reopen a Workspace: You can reopen your workspace from the Workspaces dashboard.
Delete a Workspace: Delete workspaces that you no longer need.
View Workspace Logs: Use the logs to see information a about user actions, Domino, and Kubernetes.
View Workspace History: View sessions and commits that were made in a workspace.
Work with Legacy Workspaces: View workspaces started prior to an upgrade to Domino 4.5.
Run Multiple Applications in a Workspace: Sometimes you must run multiple applications in the same Workspace session.
Clusters: Use Spark, Dask, Ray, and Open MPI clusters with Domino.