Close All, unsurprisingly, closes all the currently open windows.Close literally closes the window you're currently working with.

The commands for window management are stored away neatly in the Windows menu, and the basic four (Close, Close All, Minimize All, Restore All) are pretty self-explanatory. So while you might be thinking 'Mark, I'd love to read a Cubase Notes about window management, but I have to go and pluck my eyeballs out just now', knowing about these less-than-glamorous features of an application like Cubase can actually save you the greatest amount of time in the long run. However, it's inevitable, with an application featuring many different windows, that you'll end up spending time opening, closing and moving different windows around, especially if you don't have large or multiple monitors.

When you're working with multiple Projects, the Windows menu and window both provide a hierarchical list that makes it clear which Project the open windows belong to, in addition to providing many other useful features.Cubase SX is certainly better than previous versions at keeping the number of windows you need onscreen at any one time to a minimum. Your computer screen really doesn't need to be cluttered when you're working with Cubase's many windows, because Steinberg have provided handy window-management features.

Window management