Also, you can easily set up a scrapbook of your own to do something similar. I don't mind spending a few more minutes to do so. No, I don't have problems with manually setting up 4 elevations and 2 sections and a few floorplans. I started using it 5 years ago and it just fits me and is flexible enough to fit any project I have.Ģ. No, I prefer an Outliner based workflow with a hierarchy of named objects. do you think his tool is going to save you more than $150 every year?ġ. does his workflow fit you and your projects AND 2. Juju wrote:I am still struggling with the thought of parting with $150 and again so every year thereafter, not too keen on that. Still, have a look at some of his other clips regarding the ConDoc Tools.
I am still struggling with the thought of parting with $150 and again so every year thereafter, not too keen on that. I must admit, the clip he has on the CondocTools website doesn't inspire one, his previous clip he had (it was recently replaced with the current one) seemed a little better. The presentation at SketchUp Basecamp 2014, by Michael Brightman, is what caught my attention. My thoughts exactly kaas, see my posts (direct link below) over at the SU Exchange regarding this. But I rather buy it once and be convinced by them, by adding more and better features to the tool, that I should consider to buy an upgrade. I acknowledge firms / people who put a loooot of time in making good and bug-free software / plugins and they should get payed for that - no question there. Kaas wrote:Besides that, I have a great dislike for yearly subscription(s).
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