Now, students can quickly locate a break in geometry that is not visible from the exterior of the model. Tired of not knowing why your model isn’t a solid? We’ve made some updates to include display controls that allow you to turn on X-ray mode to see through your component, as well as show hidden geometry. So translation confusion eliminated - phew! We worked with 3D modeling experts across the globe to make sure our translated modeling concepts were up to par. Not only does it help uncover the tool that you’re searching for, but it also displays other relevant tools that may be of use in your classroom. You can now use the Search tool in your native tongue (12 languages total!). How can it get even better, you ask? We added educator resources to help teachers customize this curriculum for their classrooms. You’ll notice this new curriculum isn’t just targeted towards traditional 3D modeling classes. This year, we worked with teachers across the country to develop content for a wide range of classrooms. With a new school year, comes new curriculum. Now let’s jump into class and see what’s new. No matter where you are, or what you teach, make SketchUp work for your classroom. With curriculum-inspired lesson plans, educator resources, and localized search, you can personalize your own SketchUp learning experience. This year we are focusing on how we can help support the different learning needs of your class. Last year our main focus was expanding from G Suite for Education to Microsoft Education. Students’ personally identifiable information (PII) is still secure when Classroom data access is enabled, but we will continue to investigate alternative solutions.It’s time for back to school prep! Whether you’re teaching remotely this year, or you’re in the classroom, a new school year means exciting new features in SketchUp for Schools. However, access to each must be explicitly requested by every application or website.Īs SketchUp for Schools is in beta, this is the current workaround for K-12 schools that are receiving an “Unauthorized Account” error. If Classroom is the primary LMS for your domain the data accessible pertains to assignments, class rosters, coursework, and guardian information within Classroom. Please note that by enabling Google Classroom data access any application or website which uses Google authentication may request access to Classroom. While Google Classroom must be enabled for SketchUp for Schools to operate properly, it does not need to be used as your LMS. Why: SketchUp for Schools uses Google Classroom to ensure that users are associated with a K-12 institution and not a business or enterprise Google domain. Thanks for your patience in troubleshooting this problem,įor administrators whose G Suite domains meet the criteria to use SketchUp for Schools but still receive an “Unauthorized Account” error: please ensure that Google Classroom is enabled and that Google Classroom data access is allowed.
Save the log and attach it to your email to me.Right-click on any row in the requests table and select “Save as HAR with Content”.Reload the page and try to log in again.
Select the “Network” tab on the Developer Tools panel.Open the Developer Tools panel by selecting from the menu bar “View” > “Developer” > “Developer Tools”.Please note that your current Google session token will be included in network logs that you send to me so I recommend logging out of Google after performing the steps below.įollow these steps to view failed web requests and save the console log for Google Chrome: Could you first please trying to clear your cookies and see if that remedies the problem? If that doesn’t work could you please send us an email including (1) the G Suite email address you are using to login and (2) the console log and network requests when you try to login? This should give us a better idea about specifically what is going wrong when you try to login.
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