Сообщение бесплатное
Прием сообщений ведущим доступен через telegram-бота.
Было бы вам удобно писать в эфир через бота в Telegram вместо сайта?
The license should now be validated. You must repeat the licensing steps if you have purchased other plugins in the bundle.
A license file alone is not enough to run the extension. Because Fredo6 scripts rely on shared infrastructure, your SketchUp environment must have two free, supporting utilities updated to their latest versions: FREDOSCALE LICENSE - sketchucation
Understanding the costs and what you get for your money is the first step.
For many years, Fredo6 released his plugins as freeware. However, to sustain ongoing development, compatibility updates, and support, Fredo6 transitioned his major plugins—including FredoScale, Curviloft, JointPushPull, and TopoShaper—to a paid, premium licensing model. Fredoscale License
After ten years of providing high-end professional tools for free, Fredo6 moved several plugins (including RoundCorner, JointPushPull, and Curviloft) to a paid model to support continued development, updates for new SketchUp versions, and maintenance.
There are three tiers of Fredoscalers, each with increasing levels of clearance and responsibility:
The Fredoscale License is a paid, perpetual licensing system that governs the use of the FredoScale extension. Implemented through the SketchUcation platform, it uses a unique .scflicense file to verify a legitimate purchase on a user's computer. The license should now be validated
The Fredoscale License is a standard End User License Agreement (EULA) designed to protect the intellectual property of the developer while providing architects and designers with a robust tool for 3D modeling. It operates on a fair-use principle: users may test the software for free, but must secure a paid license for long-term or commercial application.
transitioned his suite of tools to a paid model. This wasn't merely a business move; it was a response to the growing complexity of maintaining software across evolving operating systems and SketchUp versions. The FredoScale license introduced a modest (or part of a $50 bundle for eight plugins), sparking a global conversation about the value of digital labor. The Anatomy of the License
The "Fredoscale License" represents more than just a financial transaction; it symbolizes a mature ecosystem where high-quality software tools are sustainably developed and supported. While the transition from a free plugin was a significant change, the perpetual, three-seat license model at a $15 price point remains an exceptional value for the power it unlocks. Because Fredo6 scripts rely on shared infrastructure, your
| Tier | What you get | Cost | |------|--------------|------| | | Full functionality for a limited period (typically 30 days) | $0 | | Paid License | Permanent access to FredoScale + other Fredo6 tools (see below) | One-time fee (~€15–€25 depending on bundle) |
It is important to note that FredoScale runs on a common API library created by Fredo6 called . While FredoScale has its own specific license status, the functionality relies on this shared library. The license agreement covers the interaction between these two components.
The license should now be validated. You must repeat the licensing steps if you have purchased other plugins in the bundle.
A license file alone is not enough to run the extension. Because Fredo6 scripts rely on shared infrastructure, your SketchUp environment must have two free, supporting utilities updated to their latest versions: FREDOSCALE LICENSE - sketchucation
Understanding the costs and what you get for your money is the first step.
For many years, Fredo6 released his plugins as freeware. However, to sustain ongoing development, compatibility updates, and support, Fredo6 transitioned his major plugins—including FredoScale, Curviloft, JointPushPull, and TopoShaper—to a paid, premium licensing model.
After ten years of providing high-end professional tools for free, Fredo6 moved several plugins (including RoundCorner, JointPushPull, and Curviloft) to a paid model to support continued development, updates for new SketchUp versions, and maintenance.
There are three tiers of Fredoscalers, each with increasing levels of clearance and responsibility:
The Fredoscale License is a paid, perpetual licensing system that governs the use of the FredoScale extension. Implemented through the SketchUcation platform, it uses a unique .scflicense file to verify a legitimate purchase on a user's computer.
The Fredoscale License is a standard End User License Agreement (EULA) designed to protect the intellectual property of the developer while providing architects and designers with a robust tool for 3D modeling. It operates on a fair-use principle: users may test the software for free, but must secure a paid license for long-term or commercial application.
transitioned his suite of tools to a paid model. This wasn't merely a business move; it was a response to the growing complexity of maintaining software across evolving operating systems and SketchUp versions. The FredoScale license introduced a modest (or part of a $50 bundle for eight plugins), sparking a global conversation about the value of digital labor. The Anatomy of the License
The "Fredoscale License" represents more than just a financial transaction; it symbolizes a mature ecosystem where high-quality software tools are sustainably developed and supported. While the transition from a free plugin was a significant change, the perpetual, three-seat license model at a $15 price point remains an exceptional value for the power it unlocks.
| Tier | What you get | Cost | |------|--------------|------| | | Full functionality for a limited period (typically 30 days) | $0 | | Paid License | Permanent access to FredoScale + other Fredo6 tools (see below) | One-time fee (~€15–€25 depending on bundle) |
It is important to note that FredoScale runs on a common API library created by Fredo6 called . While FredoScale has its own specific license status, the functionality relies on this shared library. The license agreement covers the interaction between these two components.