Personal workspaces: When you add users to your Teaming site, as described in Adding Users to Your Teaming Site in Basic Installation in the Novell Teaming 2.0 Installation Guide, a personal workspace is established for each user. Users can customize their personal workspaces, as described in Setting Up Your Personal Workspace in Getting Started in the Novell Teaming 2.0 User Guide.

Team workspaces: Teaming users, along with you as the Teaming administrator, can create team workspaces for groups of people who work together regularly, as described in Setting Up Your Personal Workspace in Getting Started in the Novell Teaming 2.0 User Guide. You, as the Teaming administrator, need to decide how you want to organize team workspaces before you let users start creating them.

Team Workspace Root workspaces: Team Workspace Root workspaces are the optimal type of workspace if you want to create a library of team workspaces as sub-workspaces.

Project Management Workspaces: Project Management workspaces include special accessories that help leaders track the progress of task completion for potentially large projects. Project Management workspaces focus on project completion.

Discussions workspaces: The Discussions workspace can be the home page for a set of discussion forums. You can also use the Discussions workspace to house other types of folders. Discussions workspaces can be particularly useful for site administrators who are responsible for creating the overall structure of the Teaming site.

Basic workspaces: Like other types of Teaming workspaces, basic workspaces in Novell Teaming can be used to organize information inside of existing workspaces, creating different levels of hierarchy within a workspace.

Global workspaces: Global workspaces contain information that is of interest to all Teaming users. You, as the Teaming administrator, decide what type of information needs to be globally available on your Teaming site.