It would be a great feature to be able to update a design with a newer, improved
version. This way, you don't have to publish multiple designs that look the
same, but with only some improvements. Also, this way you can keep the comments,
views, likes, etc...
It should also be possible to calculate the difference to the original (number
of parts added, deleted, moved or changed color). This way you can check if the
new version is not too far from the original (A house can't suddenly become
a car, can't it?)
It would be a great feature to be able to update a design with a newer, improved
version. This way, you don't have to publish multiple designs that look the
same, but with only some improvements. Also, this way you can keep the comments,
views, likes, etc...
It should also be possible to calculate the difference to the original (number
of parts added, deleted, moved or changed color). This way you can check if the
new version is not too far from the original (A house can't suddenly become
a car, can't it?)
It would be a great feature to be able to update a design with a newer, improved
version. This way, you don't have to publish multiple designs that look the
same, but with only some improvements. Also, this way you can keep the comments,
views, likes, etc...
It should also be possible to calculate the difference to the original (number
of parts added, deleted, moved or changed color). This way you can check if the
new version is not too far from the original (A house can't suddenly become
a car, can't it?)
It would be a great feature to be able to update a design with a newer, improved
version. This way, you don't have to publish multiple designs that look the
same, but with only some improvements. Also, this way you can keep the comments,
views, likes, etc...
It should also be possible to calculate the difference to the original (number
of parts added, deleted, moved or changed color). This way you can check if the
new version is not too far from the original (A house can't suddenly become
a car, can't it?)
Actually, the Studio gallery has no place on the Studio forum. It is a Bricklink
function.
Well, it sort of is both.
The Gallery’s included in the introductory post https://forum.bricklink.com/viewtopic.php?f=3&t=2
:
“You can also talk about the Build page components attached to Stud.io like your
My Baseplate and gallery pages.”
As for the versionning, we had this bug https://forum.bricklink.com/viewtopic.php?f=4&t=2913
that was considered “Not a Bug” (IIRC, something about not wanting to change
the Gallery’s behaviour because people were used to it).
Okay, I've replied to the post on the Stud.io Forum with a reference to this
one. I believe this would be a great improvement to the Gallery and I don't
really think that it would confuse people who are used to the current behavior.
If you can update everything else, it's only logical you should also be able
to update the model itself...
In Suggestions, SylvainLS writes:
In Suggestions, hpoort writes:
In Suggestions, Brickwilbo writes:
In Suggestions, renaatdemuynck writes:
It would be a great feature to be able to update a design with a newer, improved
version. This way, you don't have to publish multiple designs that look the
same, but with only some improvements. Also, this way you can keep the comments,
views, likes, etc...
It should also be possible to calculate the difference to the original (number
of parts added, deleted, moved or changed color). This way you can check if the
new version is not too far from the original (A house can't suddenly become
a car, can't it?)
Actually, the Studio gallery has no place on the Studio forum. It is a Bricklink
function.
Well, it sort of is both.
The Gallery’s included in the introductory post https://forum.bricklink.com/viewtopic.php?f=3&t=2
:
“You can also talk about the Build page components attached to Stud.io like your
My Baseplate and gallery pages.”
As for the versionning, we had this bug https://forum.bricklink.com/viewtopic.php?f=4&t=2913
that was considered “Not a Bug” (IIRC, something about not wanting to change
the Gallery’s behaviour because people were used to it).