Liam & Dave,

I'm in complete agreement with both of you and I appreciate the advice, but this does not solve my immediate problem. I often get handed models that are so messed up it would take days to go back and fix all of the problems. I also receive models from clients all over the U.S. with deadlines that do not allow for me to go back and make manual corrections. I have to take what is given to me and run with it. As a tool, the afore mentioned script would be very helpful. I would still like to find this script if anyone is aware of one.

I work on large architectural models that are used by people throughout our office with all different skill levels. If I was the only one to touch the model this would not be a problem. I also use lighting materials that when inadvertently applied to a back surface can really mess up a rendering. Thanks for the advice, but I still would like to find a ruby script that can quickly match a back face to its front face.

Is there ruby script that will make both faces the same material allowing the user to choose the white or blue face as the basis? I run into problems when I run a rendering and one of the faces is reversed in the conversion process.

This is a common problem with Windows 7 and large Sketchup files. It would be nice if Sketchup had a "Saving" status bar like Photoshop. Additionally, I've found that saving over a network can take two or three times longer than saving to a local hard drive. To verify that the program is really saving and is not frozen, you can look at the file that it is saving. You should see the file size actively increasing. BTW, what is the size of the file you are working on?