Thanks so much for quick response, I was doing it the wrong way around, I understand now though:) you just saved me about an hour per job:) thanks.

Without some examples its hard to pin point the problem, but most likely some of the sub-components have the same definition names. You will need to edit each component created from the first one by changing the saved definition names of the subs as well as the parent. Another possibility is using a common attribute with different formulas in swapping components, but I don't think you are swapping In regards to the warehouse, there is a hidden attribute which your copied components have inherited. This can be viewed in Attribute Inspector and then deleted. http://sketchucation.com/pluginstore?listtype=1%26amp;author=0%26amp;category=0%26amp;search=attribute%26amp;submit=%3Fare you When creating copies it is best to use the generic term Parent!anAttribute instead of mycomponentname!anAttribute

Thank you TIG, I also found the attached, whilst looking around for a solution. I did as you suggested and also used the function in the attached image. Seems to have gone now Ian [image: tiKj_LibFredo6settings.png]

Glöm inte Klingon.

Ooh, nice, thanks guys and good tip, TIG. I've got ctrl+Shft+h toggling it now.

I have kept the Nvidia so if I want I can switch it but what is strange is that my ATI is supposed to be a 3d card and my Nvidia is only for gamers but as you said, skp is a bit slower, for the moment it's ok, but when I will have more component I will see how much slow it will be. Yeah the little man is called Derek lol but I don't want to kill Derek I only want to delete all other preinstalled components, but I didn't understand your explanation about that if I delete Derek, why should the other preinstalled component disapear to?

No, not yet. Summer has driven me adrift. It is still in the back of my mind thought.

Whoa! I was not aware that these are actually settings. I thought that this dialog: [image: 58f26.jpg] ...listed only video driver capabilities. However highlighting one of the rows DOES indeed change the respective setting. This dialog really should be re-designed using checkboxes! Anyway, your tip already helped on my desktop with an AMD Radeon HD 7700 card. Same on the notebook -- when the Intel HD graphics card is chosen for driving Sketchup. However, when I chose the Nvidia GPU from the Nvidia control panel for powering Sketchup, all the settings in the OpenGL section of the above dialog are ignored. I mean, there are those different rows with different Antialiasing capabilities (like 2x and 4x), but when highlighting one of them, closing that dialog and re-starting Sketchup, lines are still not anti-aliased but look like this instead: [image: wFIfoPp.png] Is there anything else I can do to force antialiasing not only on the Intel HD GPU but also with the GTX 860M CPU?

This is intended behavior when the GPU can't handle displaying the model smoothly during orbiting. This allows you to orbit more smoothly. Way back in the old days, SketchUp didn't do that and with complex models on low powered computers it was very difficult and slow to orbit. By the way, this isn't a bug so I moved your post from the SketchUp Bugs forum.

@djd711 said: It's sort of hard to explain. The angle has to be measured in relation to the direction of the track at any given time. I think it's the horizontal axis I need. Could you post the model(version <=2014), or a representative sample of, and diagram an instance of the angle you want measured.

The best help it always oneself!

Worked out awesome. Fredo and TIG save my butt again! Amazing work from the plugin people.

As long as you know what you do you can combine those hiding possibilities as you like.

There's lots out there... Here's an example: http://sketchupapi.blogspot.co.uk/2009/07/dynamic-components-that-react-to-scene.html