Christiaan

I'm still unable to upvote people comments in my own threads @JuanP

Yeah like that.

Ability to create a watertight mesh around open or closed meshes, NURBS geometry, subdivision and point clouds.

Try as I might, it stubbornly refuses to render flying cars, The Fifth Element style

Can somebody post a screenshot of MiniCad 1.0 so we can reminisce about where we'd be if the user interface never changed?

One of my favourite potential uses of AI Visualizer is the creation of seamless textures, however I've been unable to produce a weatherboard texture with a consistent board width. Anyone had luck with this? None of this seems to help: prompt: seamless texture, vertical shiplap timber weatherboard cladding, even width, uniform width, consistent width, regular width, equal width, unvarying width negative prompt: horizontal joint, varied width, irregular width, inconsistent width, unequal width creativity: 0

Not me.

I had a problem with the AI Visualiser window being blank and this fixed it. It repaired 26 files. Pretty sure that's the first time I've ever used the repair command to fix a problem I was having.

The wall object has been (and continues to be?) going through a modernisation effort, so, technically, it might now be a possibility in the future. Although I don't see it specifically mentioned on the roadmap.

Thanks for the pointers Tom. This is nuts actually. Made worse by the fact that you then need to close the Edit Gate dialog window before you can see how the gate has flipped. Awful stuff.

Would be nice if the Pillar object could be bound to levels, top and bottom.

There are aspects of design that are mundane though. And some architects are actually bad at those mundane parts because they're more interested in what a building looks like than how it actually works. I don't know the best way for VW to respond to things like this, but, if they do, I'd like to see them target those mundane aspects of design and documentation while maintaining the designer's ability to be creative.

Thanks Jonathan. I think this settles the question of whether or not the subscription model will lead to more regular and major updates.

Yay, it works!

Fair point.