I couldn't even find mention of it in the docs for the Move tool. http://sketchup.google.com/support/bin/answer.py?answer=94859 Oops nevermind, it's right there, although it doesn't specifically mention moving points: http://sketchup.google.com/support/bin/answer.py?answer=94860

thanks again Gaieus. I have actually used that plugin before so will investigate.

Mine never seem to be the exact same size so normally I just follow this go 2 school tut, http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=SZWYtDDbSFY Mike

component spray tool. i haven't tried it yet but the reviews seem to be good. http://forums.sketchucation.com/viewtopic.php?f=323&t=11746

thanks again Gaieus. You are very helpful.

Hi Job, Swapping (changing the original) terrain is not possible at the moment although there are some hints that Google would make this possible in the future so... ...currently this is the only way to go IF you need to go underthe current terrain (building something above is possible as that will cover the original one).

Hey Gaieus, I think we will be able to manage that. I'll keep you posted and if i'll get back to you if we have any questions.

What I do is make the bezier on a temporary working plane(rectangle or circle) at z=0. (but the z value could be anything). you can actually do beziers on a vertical plane too. Click starting point, then click ending point, then go back near the start to place the control points and watch for the prompts saying "on face", or edge, midpoint or endpoint if you have other lines on the working plane. Then set your control points sequentially as you please until the bezier ending point. If you wish to do scaling, Fredoscale seems to work better for non xyz plane orientations, since it will align with the working plane.