: Extensions such as LordOfOfTheToolbars or Fredo6's Custom Toolbars allow you to create custom palettes. These are often used to consolidate tools from different extensions into a single, organized bar.
SketchUp for Mac has a locked native interface; you cannot rearrange individual icons natively. You must rely on the "Customize" palette to drag preset tools.
Scroll through the . Do not just look at the "Draw" tab.
All SketchUp Pro users should spend 15 minutes at the start of a new project to create at least one custom toolbar tailored to the project’s unique toolset.
Hover over or click to launch the master Toolbar Editor dialog box.
Master the SketchUp Toolbar Editor: Customize Your 3D Workspace Like a Pro
With LOTT, you are truly the master of your domain. You can:
To remove an icon, simply drag it off the toolbar while the Toolbar dialog window is open. macOS: Customizing the Top Tool Palette
Mac users utilize the standard Apple interface paradigm, which modifies the primary top window border rather than creating free-floating icon matrices.
: Mostly limited to preset groups like the "Large Tool Set" or "Standard" bars.
: Extensions such as LordOfOfTheToolbars or Fredo6's Custom Toolbars allow you to create custom palettes. These are often used to consolidate tools from different extensions into a single, organized bar.
SketchUp for Mac has a locked native interface; you cannot rearrange individual icons natively. You must rely on the "Customize" palette to drag preset tools.
Scroll through the . Do not just look at the "Draw" tab.
All SketchUp Pro users should spend 15 minutes at the start of a new project to create at least one custom toolbar tailored to the project’s unique toolset.
Hover over or click to launch the master Toolbar Editor dialog box.
Master the SketchUp Toolbar Editor: Customize Your 3D Workspace Like a Pro
With LOTT, you are truly the master of your domain. You can:
To remove an icon, simply drag it off the toolbar while the Toolbar dialog window is open. macOS: Customizing the Top Tool Palette
Mac users utilize the standard Apple interface paradigm, which modifies the primary top window border rather than creating free-floating icon matrices.
: Mostly limited to preset groups like the "Large Tool Set" or "Standard" bars.