More of these buttons will turn red as new versions of these extensions become available.įinally, the “Install Extension” button at the lower left corner is how you bring in extensions that don’t have automatic installation. Anything that can be updated has a red “Update” button.
#WHAT IS NEW IN SKETCHUP 2017 UPDATE#
The “Manage” tab is where you can update anything that’s ready to be updated. So the Extension Manager makes it easy to disable – anything disabled won’t be loaded, but can be enabled later. “Unsigned” means the extension doesn’t have that secret approval code, but in my case those work fine as well.Īs in all previous versions, having too many extensions enabled can slow down SketchUp, especially upon startup. All of mine in this category still seem to work fine. “Outdated signature” means the extension was approved for previous versions but might not work in 2017. “Signed” is great – approved and updated. Take a look at the notes listed for each of your extensions. The last setting, Unrestricted, is the Wild West. You’ll have to approve each time you open SketchUp, but your answers will be remembered each time. The second setting lets you load unidentified extensions as well, so you can load scripts that might be a bit old, or one that your buddy wrote.
#WHAT IS NEW IN SKETCHUP 2017 CODE#
This means extensions whose developer is on SketchUp’s A-list, and added the secret-handshake code that marks it as kosher. The most strict is the first – SketchUp will load only identified extensions. There are three settings from which to choose. To adjust your extension security settings, click the Gear icon. Access it with this icon:Īll of your installed extensions, new and old, are listed here. In SketchUp 2017, this is now done in the Extension Manager – I really like this improvement. By managing, I mean enabling and disabling, or uninstalling. In previous versions of SketchUp, you could manage extensions in the Preferences window.
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