I like the added features of the Silver edition, but it might be one of those things where they sound a lot cooler and more useful than they actually would be for my use. Hmmm, perhaps I will start with the basic version (cheapest) and see if I need/want anymore than that. If I had to build something with 60/70 different parts might be worth itThanks for this input. Regarding the SketchUp link, am just dabbling with this but most projects I build, its quick to enter the parts into the list without a link. Things I like about it - ease of use, quick to generate layouts, layouts can be tweaked based on different parameters (min waste, grain direction and so on), easy to put parts in, raw materials list is very flexible. It does have a lot of functions I don't use like costing and labor which are aimed at a business. CutList Plus lies within Business Tools, more precisely Project Management. The most popular versions among CutList Plus users are 12.0, 11.2 and 11.1. The actual developer of the program is Bridgewood Design. Our built-in antivirus scanned this download and rated it as 100 safe. Silver might be a bit excessive for me as a hobbyist but it was the cheaper upgrade from the old fx I used to have, so not a big deal. The program's installer file is generally known as CutList Plus.exe. I've used CutList Plus Silver for a few years, Ben.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |