All controls [there are 379 of them] are present in the dialog. And yes I have used the visible property of them. I have also written a few fns to aut…

No sub rollouts. The visible parts are bitmaps while the invisible parts are actually buttons. But it looks like a real rollout floater, doesn’t it? …

You will need to use bitmaps which change their colors based on the current mouse position. You also need to take relative mouse position [to the dial…

Keith, If you are talking about LOF Panel, then good guess! It is not a rollout floater. What do you want to change the color of? If you want to chan…

PsychoSilence, Alternatively you can check out Pola X. Light

Alternatively you can wrap your code with this: macroScript macroName category:”categoryName” tooltip:”tooltipText” buttonText:”buttonName” icon:#(“i…

Fábio, You can record your actions while you do these. It works for specific situations like this. Light

Glad you have admitted and given up the “teaching” story. Light

Well Rivendale, judging from your messages it is obvious you don’t intend to teach me something in the first place as can be seen with your previous m…

I moved to Canada, but the question here is: what it is to you? Light

Here is the result of testing with a box: ( local sel = selection[1] local vertFaces = polyOp.getFacesUsingVert sel (polyOp.getVertSelection sel as…

I have tested it on a plane object and got those results. I think it is valid for the test. Light

( local sel = selection[1] local vertFaces = polyOp.getFacesUsingVert sel (polyOp.getVertSelection sel as array)[1] local tNormal = [0,0,0]; for i …

I always used the returned vector without normalizing and never encountered a problem regarding accuracy. It is OK if you want to give more info, but…

Rivendale, I think there is no point in telling that the returned normal is in local coordinates since it solves his problem obviously. FYI polyOp.g…