As opposed to the command select small objects, is there a way to select objects within min/max specified dimensions (for individual axes) or volume of the object or bounding box?
Can a project’s state of isolation/unisolation be remembered when saving, closing and reopening? Currently, there seems to be some mix up if one saves/quits with objects isolated
Is there a way to combine a clipping plane which is perpendicular to the perspective camera to create scalable (clipped plane) section/plan perspectives?
@jdelavaulx Have you tried to use the search function of discourse? Some/most of your questions can be answered by using Help
Your videos are very difficult to follow; unlikely to generate many responses. Start here>
Hi Dale,
This was the method recommended by Michael Pryor. He told me to stop spamming with individual posts in the thread, and combine them as replys to an individual thread. I also took your advice to make them questions which could be answered.
This is not meant to spam. I thought that feedback would be appreciated from students who use the programme.
I’ve already spent about 60 hours collating these issues, what is the best way to communicate them without inadvertently being perceived as “spamming the forum”
Either way, that was the last issue. The devs are very welcome to ignore them, and continue with the excellent work they do. I apologise if this was not the most pretty way of dumping student feedback, but I didn’t know what was the best way to do so. I’m not sure if Mcneel is appreciative of feedback from students and a school which heavily rely on their software.
Regards
@Michael_Pryor is one of my favorites, but I’ll disagree with him on this.
This one is subtle, and is more about human psychology and common cognitive abilities. If you ask more than one question at a time, you’re lowering your chances of getting a good answer to any of them. Human beings are not good at multitasking. Make it easy for your questions to be answered by asking them one by one. Doing so will also avoid creating a messy and frustrating thread. Last but not least, your questions are going to be more searchable if they are isolated and stand on their own.
Also, don’t be afraid to ask lots of questions. It’s the best way to learn. Just make sure you ask a question. All of your posts have consisted of a statement and refer to a video to reveal the substance. I think you will find more people reading and replying to your post of you just type up your question, as it’s quicker to scan a paragraph than sit around and watch a video.
Ask yourself: is there enough information for anybody who’s not you to figure out what the problem is?