PRO This is a Pro only feature. You might want to allow the users of your dynamic component to configure some values of your dynamic component, such as the spacing between pickets in a fence or the width of your stairs. Values that are configurable will appear in a Component Options dialog box accessible from the component's context menu. To make a value configurable:

PRO This is a Pro only feature. You can create a component whose pricing changes based on the type of material or size of component the user chooses. To implement dynamic pricing in your dynamic component: Create a component, such as a cabinet door.

PRO This is a Pro only feature. You can constrain a component to a series of predefined sizes by placing specific formulas in the LenX, LenY, or LenZ fields of the parent component. Snapping to the nearest rounded value Place the following formula in the LenX field for a component to snap the component's LenX to the nearest width within 2 inches after scaling: LenX =ROUND(CURRENT("LenX")/2)*2

PRO This is a Pro only feature. A constrained dynamic component is a component that has elements (sub-components or sub-groups) that, when scaled with the Scale tool, will not change size or orientation to the axes. To constrain entities of a dynamic component:

This is part two of a three part video series to get you started creating Dynamic components. Use the links below to navigate to the each video in the series.

This is part three a three part video series to get you started creating Dynamic components. Use the links below to navigate to the each video in the series.

PRO This is a Pro only feature. A repetitive dynamic component is a component containing a sub-component that replicate, such as the tiles within a floor component. In the case of a floor and tiles, the component scales in 2 dimensions, X, and Y.

PRO This is a Pro only feature. A repetitive dynamic component is a component containing a sub-component that repeat, such as the pickets of a fence component, or the steps of a stair component.

If a crash occurs when you are not connected to the Internet, BugSplat displays a dialog box indicating that a zip file has been created on your local hard drive. This dialog box also indicates the name and location of the zip file (normally AtLastCrashMMDDYY_HHMMSS.zip in your Windows temporary directory). Go to http://www.bugsplatsoftware.com/post/post_form.php and follow the instructions on the Web page to send this file to BugSplat software when you reconnect to the Internet.

To download premade models from the 3D Warehouse into Google Earth, follow these steps: