![]() Challenges include noun/verb vs verb/noun actions which differ between OS’s, and dynamic keyboard modifiers while drawing, among other things. Because many of Rhino’s methods grew out of Autocad, this means that there is room for improvement for Rhino, regardless of OS. Not trying to cast stones here, but Autocad leaves a lot to be desired on any platform, regardless of gui. The Mac is not perfect, but it generally produces more smiles than grimaces. It is a tool of necessity – tolerated, but rarely enjoyed. While I use both platforms, like many I know, I would happily give up Windows with nary a tear if I could. And so far, most work is headed in the right direction. My wish for MacRhino is to capture the power of WinRhino while improving the finesse. Users of both platforms win as this game unfolds and tools become more and more friendly. Today, the shoe is on the other foot as Windows tries to capture the subtleties that Apple has relentlessly pursued. Many (perhaps to their detriment) refuse to go anywhere near a Windows interface because the tools – while powerful – are unfriendly, working in a non-intuitive and/or clunky fashion that often causes more frustration than pleasure.ĭespite software program after software program bailing on the Mac in the 90’s, many designers I know did not migrate. This page is useful for someone who is looking to “Learn Even More”, but not as a Start Here resource it seems.Īpparently the designers I know are much more close-minded than Holo’s. Simply put, new users are often lost amid the flood of resources.įor example: If a new user follows the command hierarchy above, but instead chooses first item “Getting Started…” – which seems natural for someone, you know… getting started – the new user is directed to a bewildering page of hotlinks to resources and command descriptions. On a more philosophical note for the good folks at McNeel: pointing people to a good starting point is a definite area of improvement. Lots of good help on this forum when/if you get stuck! The Tutorial Models are quite good to play with, and relate to the Training Manuals 1 and 2. While not the solution you’re looking for, and a little “messy” (as you say) the commands are named the same and the icons are similar. (Requires macOS Mojave 10.14.2 or later.A highly recommended starting point is: in Rhino > Menus > Help > Learn Rhino > Open Level 1 Training Manual TextEdit can use a light background for documents while Dark Mode is turned on: Turn on Dark Mode, then click View in the menu bar in TextEdit and deselect Use Dark Background for Windows.If the website doesn't support Dark Mode, you can use Safari Reader to read articles in Dark Mode. Safari automatically shows a website in Dark Mode if the website has been designed to support it.Deselect “Use dark backgrounds for note content.” Notes can use a light background for notes while Dark Mode is turned on: Turn on Dark Mode, then open Notes and choose Notes > Settings (or Preferences).Select ”Always use light map appearance.” In earlier versions of macOS, click View in the menu bar in Maps, then deselect Use Dark Map. Maps can use a light background for maps while Dark Mode is turned on: Turn on Dark Mode, then open Maps and choose Maps > Settings (or Preferences).Click the Viewing tab and deselect “Use dark backgrounds for messages.” Mail can use a light background for email messages while Dark Mode is turned on: Turn on Dark Mode, then open Mail and choose Mail > Settings (or Preferences).These Apple apps have special Dark Mode settings or features: Apps from other developers can adopt it, too. If an app doesn't use a dark color scheme when Dark Mode is turned on, it doesn't support Dark Mode, or it has its own settings for working with Dark Mode or controlling its color scheme. Dark Mode uses a dark color scheme that works system wide, including with the apps that come with your Mac.
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