![]() ![]() Is it a knock-off ? Sure it is, but I fully realize that Google has created this program as well as many others for the rest of the world that can not afford expensive software programs, myself included. So, here I am learning SketchUp for personal use. Now I am no longer in school and can no longer afford those (over priced) software programs, although I do still retain my Adobe CS5 Collection that I paid cash for. A glitch in the forum’s code I guess, but I figured it out easily enough and did a “work-around” to get the words that I wanted to appear in bold and italics to appear so. Before I did so, every word following the intended bold word was bold as well. ![]() But what you do not realize is that I had to remove the asterisks and input them manually to get the intended effect. Yes, I know that you look at those words and they look fine… now. “Cheap” - an example of this is the fact that while I am typing this reply and double clicked on the words taught and leading and choosing the B icon above to “bold” those words the function didn’t work properly. SketchUp seems to have some of these tools and functions, but looks are evidently deceiving. I grew accustomed to certain tools to have certain functions and was taught the reasoning for such functions and their advantages. Again, I was taught that Maya was the “leading” 3D software in the industry (modeling, film, animation etc… ). I started learning Maya at the same time. I was taught that Adobe Creative Suite was the bench mark of design software in the industry. I learned Adobe Photoshop in college, three or so years of it. Now with that said, and pissing off half (if not the entire) SU community, let me explain. In my opinion, SketchUp is just a cheap “knock-off” of the real thing, that being either Auto-Cad or Maya… you choose. Whether you prefer to use a mouse or a keyboard - you have options.Thank you denisroy, and everybody else too for your input and explanations.įorgive me for saying this, I’ll explain in a second… To put the window in the bottom half of the screen you just need to use Control + Option + Bottom Half or drag the window to the bottom half of the screen. If you want to move an active window to the left half of your screen, you can just click Control + Option + Right arrow on your keyboard or click the window and move it to the left side of the screen. There are also multiple ways to organize your windows in terms of keyboard shortcuts and mouse drag-and-drop actions. Or you can get more granular with a bunch of other options like Top Left, Bottom Right, Last Two Thirds or First Two Thirds. But you can also do Center Half, Top Half or Bottom Half. I am typically a Left Half and Right Half multitasker, keeping two windows up at all times and then minimizing windows when not in use and then bringing them back up as needed. So what Rectangle does is allow you to (largely) replicate the Snap feature in Windows 11 by snapping your desktop’s windows into 14 different possibilities. ![]() It’s a problem from a productivity standpoint. That hides the menu bar for the application you’re in and the dock that shows your much-needed apps. You’re limited to “Tile Window to Left of Screen” or “Tile Windows to Right of Screen,” both of which put the windows in full-screen. In macOS Ventura, you can still split-screen your windows, but it’s not nearly as efficient.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |