SketchUp Go is aimed at design and construction professionals who are stakeholders in the design, review, and presentation process, as well as for DIY designers. It has a feature set designed to meet the specific needs of users on the go. For example, users can model and mark up 3D models digitally using Apple Pencil and touch. They can take iPad to construction project sites and coordinate in 3D. [Reference: -and-pricing/sketchup-go] SketchUp Go does not include the desktop modeler, a downloadable application that can be used offline. Currently, only Pro and Studio plans feature this modeler.
On June 4, 2020, Trimble announced that SketchUp would transition to a subscription business model. After November 4, 2020, SketchUp no longer sells perpetual licenses and maintenance & support plans.[33][34]
Sketchup 8 license
This message indicates that SketchUp Pro can't generate a license file in the shared folder that you created. To troubleshoot this issue, please try the following steps to test the the permissions of the shared folder:
(Updated to reflect that free SketchUp was never licensed for commerical use.) How do you tell the largest CAD user base in the world that they they are going to cut off? You don't. SketchUp, known and loved by millions, was revised late last year. There was the usual list of improvements, a name change, but most significantly, it is not free for commercial use.
This means all architects using SketchUp may be in violation of the license agreement. It is easy to overlook. Trimble, who has owned SketchUp for two years, only said this in a May 22 press release:
Several others were careful to say they will use SketchUp only in early, conceptual modeling and not for customer deliverables. Is that legal? It's hard to say. One part of the license of SketchUp Make says if you are not selling, renting, leasing or lending the output of SketchUp, it's OK, but then quickly insists you have to get a SketchUp Pro license if you work for a for-profit organization of any kind.For the other architects and mechanical users who continue to to use SketchUp for business, the future is bleak. Trimble is letting everyone stay on a less-than-latest version, if they have it. This appears to the path of least resistance for most SketchUp users, though over time they will find themselves increasingly isolated as SketchUp moves forward with more updates.
In response to the comment above, yes you always needed a Pro version for commercial use, but you were able to use the "free" version when the pro license was unavailable. This was the case up through the early builds of SketchUp 8, and then the software was modified to no longer allow this fallback to the free version. It essentially meant that a company would need to buy a copy of Pro for anyone that wanted to use it simultaneously. And since the networked licenses are sold in a minimum batch of 10, a small company really had to buy individual licenses for all their users if they had 9 or fewer that ever needed to use the software.
"Google gives you a personal, worldwide, royalty-free, non-assignable and non-exclusive license to use the object code of the Google Software. This license is for the sole purpose of enabling you to use and enjoy the benefit of the Services as provided by Google, in the manner permitted by these Terms and Conditions."
I used Sketchup/ Sketchup Make for many years as a hobbyist and intended to try to sell my skills in semi retirement with a Pro license. However Trimble (IMHO) have lost the plot. They've made a commercial but short sighted decision alienating a huge pool of people who might have transitioned to the Pro version. There's just too big a jump between the very limited, slow, internet speed shackled "Free " version and Pro. What they've removed is accessibility. In typical American style (I mean that kindly, Americans live in a different world...) they imagine that fast internet access is universal so the online "Free" version will be fine. But then they believe they lead the world while still using imperial measurements... Don't get me wrong, I spent a lot of time in the states. I totally get why they love it so much. It's easy to get insulated from the rest of the world when you could spend a lifetime exploring your own country. I'm writing this in rural England btw on a stuttery 3mb/s connection.
You may remove a Model you previously posted from 3D Warehouse at any time provided that removal shall not affect the license granted to end users who downloaded that Model before you removed it and those licenses will continue under the terms of the General Model License. Although Trimble will not continue Distribution of your Models after you remove them, Trimble may retain archive copies for record keeping purposes.
You represent and warrant that you have all intellectual property rights, including patent, copyright, trademark, trade secret, right of privacy or publicity or other proprietary rights, in and to each Model you Distribute and its related content. If your Model or content includes third-party materials or content, you represent and warrant that you have the right to Distribute the third-party materials or content or otherwise grant Trimble all rights and licenses to such Model set forth in subsection (B) above. You shall not Distribute Models unless you are the owner of such Models and/or have all the necessary rights or permissions from applicable third parties.
Except as otherwise specified herein, these Terms of Use constitute the entire agreement between you and Trimble with respect to your use of 3D Warehouse and Distribution of Models and supersedes all prior or contemporaneous communications and proposals (whether oral, written, or electronic) between you and Trimble with respect to use of 3D Warehouse and Distribution of Models. You also may be subject to additional terms and conditions that may apply when you use 3D Warehouse Materials, software, or services provided by third party providers to 3D Warehouse. These Terms of Use, and any rights and licenses granted under these Terms of Use, may not be transferred or assigned by you, but may be assigned by Trimble without restriction. Any rights not otherwise expressly granted by these Terms of Use are reserved by Trimble, its suppliers or other Developers. The failure of Trimble to exercise or enforce any right or provision of these Terms of Use shall not constitute a waiver of such right or provision. If any part of these Terms of Use is held invalid or unenforceable by a court of competent jurisdiction that portion shall be construed in a manner consistent with applicable law to reflect, as nearly as possible, the original intentions of the parties, and the remaining portions shall remain in full force and effect. You agree that regardless of any statute or law to the contrary, any claim or cause of action arising out of or related to use of 3D Warehouse must be filed within one (1) year after such claim or cause of action arose or be forever barred. Sections 10 (3D Warehouse Materials; Use Restrictions), 11 (User Posted Materials), 13 (Aggregated Information; Feedback), 16 (Indemnification), 18 (Warranty Disclaimer), 19 (Limitation of Liability), 25 (Choice of Law and Forum) and 28 (General Provisions) will survive any termination or expiration of your use of or access to 3D Warehouse Materials or these Terms of Use as applies to you. The official language of these Terms of Use is English. If there is a conflict between the English language version and any translation, the English language version will control.
Between the new Extension Digital Signature Page, the new LayOut C API and a whole lot of future ideas and potential, we have decided to create a new central location to organize our developer resources, API documentation, etc. Visit (and bookmark!): extensions.sketchup.com/en/developer_center
These are the latest commercial releases of Chaos Corona. They come in a universal installer which lets you activate Corona in the required license mode, or in the 30-day unlimited trial mode if you want to just try out Corona. The trial has no resolution limitations or watermarks, and you can even use it for commercial purposes.
Go to Extensions > SU Podium V2.6 > License to open the Podium license manager Stand Alone Podium Browser 2022 SketchUp extensionThe stand alone Podium Browser 2022 is a SketchUp extension for customers that do not have SU Podium V2.6. It requires a purchase and with the purchase a license key, that is very different from the SU Podium V2.6 license key, is emailed to you.
After installing Podium Browser 2022 stand alone, open Podium BrowserClick the box icon to open Podium Browser, then click the gear icon next to the home button.
Click Activate License in the license manager.
Copy your Podium Browser licene key into the field. Do not type any spaces before or after. License is case sensitive.
Click Activate license and then close the license manager.
The gear icon should turn yellow after you have successfuly activated your license.
Select Function key F5 or right click on the browser and select Reload. You must reload Podium Browser and then you will see that the arrow keys for each thumbnail have turned from grey to black.
SketchUp Mac and Windows users, please quit SketchUp after activating license:The Podium Browser 2022 license is saved to your local privatepreferences.json file on your computer. This is true for both Windows and Mac. This is a SketchUp file that saves your preference information. After you activate your Podium Browser license, you must quit SketchUp so that the Podium Browser license will be saved permanently.
The web version of Podium Browser works outside of SketchUp. It was created for customers who are experiencing a SketchUp bug that does not allow internet access from inside SketchUp. The web version can be activated by both a stand alone Podium Browser 2020/ 2022 license or a SU Podium V2.6 license. 2ff7e9595c
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