SketchUp Make full changelog

Fixes/Improvements Stability:
Fixed a frequent crash that could occur when inserting components and doing other actions (e.g., renaming a component, deleting entities, changing component properties).
Fixed a frequent crash that could occur when copy/pasting geometry that needs to be merged with hidden geometry.
Fixed a frequent crash that could occur when doing a copy/rotate after having cancelled out of a previous copy/rotate by activating another tool.
Fixed a frequent crash that could occur on some systems with AMD/ATI graphics cards.
Fixed a crash that could occur when opening/working in some models with unfixed validity errors.
Added a fix for a non-reproducible crash that could occur when using the Rectangle tool.
(Mac) Fixed an issue where simultaneous Component Browser searches led to SketchUp crashing.

We’ve updated the SketchUp engine to run as a 64-bit application on both PC and Mac operating systems. What exactly does this mean? The least nerdy way to explain it is that 64-bit allows for more bandwidth between SketchUp and your computer’s active memory. Theoretically, the 64-bit version of SketchUp should have a better working relationship with your 64-bit computer. Check out this article for more details including things you need to know about installing 64-bit SketchUp.

Copy Array:
· You know how SketchUp lets you easily create multiple copies of an object with your keyboard? Those are called arrays, and now LayOut lets you make them, too. Move a copy, type how many copies you want, type the letter ‘x’ and Enter.

Curved Label Leader Lines:
Creating a jauntily curved callout line for a label used to be a five-step, two-handed operation:
· Click. Click. Tool switch. Double-click. Click-drag-with-a-modifier-key.

Dashes in Dimensions:
· Ask the guy with the 86 foot ceiling if readable dimensions are important. It’s a little thing, but we added dashes to LayOut’s dimension labels to make them easier to read.

Faster Screen Redraw:
· Every time you zoom, pan or move an entity on the page, LayOut has to re-draw the picture you see on your screen. For this version, we massaged the code so there’s a noticeable improvement in the speed at which this happens. LayOut should feel snappier, especially as your document gets more complex.