Settings page

Partly availableSome of what this page describes is in DimSum today and some is still coming. Parts marked Coming are designed but not built yet.

One full-page, searchable home for every app-wide setting: your user and company info, units and precision, storage, drawing behavior, defaults, Report Branding, tools, lists, shortcuts and license.

Overview

There are two settings pages. This one is System Settings — everything that stays on this machine. The things that belong to a job and travel inside its .dsum are on Project Settings. The rule: if it travels with the file, it's a project setting; if it stays on the machine, it's here. A project setting overrides its system counterpart and shows what it's overriding.

Settings are app-wide: they're stored once per install (in App Data), not per project. They hold who you are, who your company is, how DimSum looks and behaves, and the defaults new work starts from.

Every setting is also a Property, so you can use it in formulas and reports: {Settings > Units}, {User > Name}, {Company > Logo}. You can even add your own Custom Settings (e.g. "Crew Rate") and reference them anywhere.

Many everyday defaults (waste %, markups, tax rates, labor rates) don't live here as single settings. They come from lists with a default row at the top (list-linked properties), so a roof tool can always use 25% waste while walls use the default 10%. See Property System.

The page has a left navigation list of sections and a search box, like a modern browser's settings.

A project doesn't read your settings live. When a project is created it takes its own copy of the settings values, list rows and tools it uses, so a .dsum opened on another machine never changes its numbers by itself.

Where to find it

• The sliders button in the top bar (the gear beside it is Project Settings).
• File → Settings… in the menu bar.
• Shortcut Ctrl+, (Cmd+, on macOS). It works with no job open.
• The command palette (Ctrl+K) → type "Settings". Coming

How to use it

Find and change a setting

1. Open Settings (Ctrl+,).
2. Type in the search box (e.g. "precision") or click a section in the left navigation.
3. Change the value. Changes apply immediately — there's no Save button — and every change is undoable. The Undo History list lets you step back through 50+ changes at once if a settings session went the wrong way.

Set how many decimal places numbers show

1. Open System Settings → Numbers.
2. Set Decimal places, from 0 to 6. The default is 2.
3. Every number that has no decimal places of its own changes at once, in the Properties panel, the part rows and the Estimating tab's number columns: at 2, 76.00, 375.00 SF, 10.00%; at 0, 76, 375 SF, 10%.
4. A property with its own Decimal places (set in + Add property or Settings…) keeps them. Lengths shown in feet and inches (142'-6", 1'-4") don't change: they always go to 1/16".

It is a setting of this computer, not of the job: every job you open here uses it, and a job opened on another computer shows that computer's setting. It changes only how numbers look, never a value.

Choose where your tool folders live, and show Behind the scenes

System Settings → Tools has three settings on it — the Tools folder and, the Materials folder, each with a report under it — and the Behind the scenes switch. there is a fourth, the Reports folder:

• Tools folder — where DimSum looks for your folders. A new folder — right-click Custom → New folder… — is made here, and a file a coworker sent you goes here (Tool folders and files).
• DimSum looks when it starts, when its window comes back to the front, and when you change this setting. Changing the setting moves nothing — DimSum just looks in the new place.
• What it did not make a folder of, it names here, so nothing goes missing without a word:
• Backups not shown — "1 backup in the tools folder isn't shown: My Tools.before-cleanup.tsum. DimSum made it before a clean-up; it is not a folder." with the move's backup too: "2 backups in the tools folder aren't shown: My Tools.before-cleanup.tsum, My Tools.before-materials.tsum…"
• Files it can't read — named here with the reason, and shown in the trees as a greyed folder.
• Names that don't match — a folder whose name and file name disagree is listed with the reason.
• A folder another copy of DimSum has open is read-only, and says so, as it always has.
• the files here are tool folders only — tabs, folders, tools and saved parts; the hint says "Where DimSum looks for your tools." Their tables and lists live in the Materials folder, below. A tool file that still holds tables is named: "… in the Tools folder also holds 2 tables. They aren't shown: tables and lists show only from the Materials folder."
• My Tools remembers it was My Templates, so every job that took materials from it still finds them on the update screen.
• Materials folder — where DimSum looks for your material folders, below the Tools folder. Leave it blank and it reads Automatic — Documents\DimSum Materials, with Looking in … under it. Its hint: "Where DimSum looks for the Material Library. … A tool folder and a material folder may share a name. Changing this moves nothing; DimSum looks in the new place." Every .tsum in it is a folder under the Tool Designer's Material Library → Custom, holding tables and lists; DimSum Defaults shows there as well as in the Tools tree. It is the same file type as a tool folder, in a different place — Making a folder in one never makes one in the other, and a tool folder and a material folder may share a name (Tools and Materials apart).
• The move, once. A file another copy of DimSum held open is skipped, named here, and tried again next launch.
• What a file holds that its place doesn't show is named here, never hidden: a tool file still carrying a table, or a material file holding a tool, keeps it — nothing is deleted — and this page says so: "Framing.tsum in the Materials folder also holds 2 tools. They show only from the Tools folder."
• Reports folder — where DimSum looks for your report layouts, beside the Tools and Materials folders. Its hint: "Where DimSum keeps your report layouts. … DimSum makes the folder the first time it needs it. Changing this moves nothing; DimSum looks in the new place." (Known gap: Browse… uses the Jobs folder's picker, so its title may talk about jobs.) Every .rsum file in it is a report under Custom on the Reports tab; DimSum Defaults (the Test Report) comes with DimSum. The Reports tab's New, Rename, Duplicate and Delete work on the files here, and its Open folder opens it (The Reports tab).
• Show Behind the scenes in the Tool Designer — off to start. Behind the scenes is what used to be called Under the Hood: the locked masters behind DimSum Defaults, plus the three default tools (Linear, Area and Count) that every other tool starts from. Switch it on and the area appears on the designer's left rail and the three default tools come back into the tool list as rows. Nothing in there is needed for everyday work, which is why it starts hidden.

Choose which side of the line a Linear tool draws on

1. Open System Settings → Canvas & Drawing.
2. Set Draw side for Linear tools: Right side (the default), Left side or Centerline.
3. The next Linear item you place from a tool that has no Draw Side of its own — a plain Linear, or a tool whose Draw Side is blank — draws its Line Width on that side.

• Right and left are as you walk the line, from the first click to the next. Walking east, Right is below the line; a room traced clockwise with Right has its width inside.
• A tool's own Draw Side wins. Set it on the tool in the Tool Designer and this setting no longer decides for that tool.
• Changing it never moves anything already drawn. Change an item's side on its own Draw Side row.
• Items drawn before stay centred, whatever this says.
• It changes where the width is drawn, never a quantity: Linear is the line you drew.

It is a setting of this computer, like Decimal places.

Choose whether the cursor lines start on

1. Open System Settings → Canvas & Drawing.
2. It's on out of the box. The hint under them says Cursor lines run across the canvas each way through the point you would place, while a tool is armed.

• The cursor lines are two thin lines, one horizontal and one vertical, edge to edge of the canvas pane, through the point your next click would land on — the snapped point, not the raw mouse. They show only while a drawing tool is armed (or Region scale is on), never in Select. See Shared tool behavior → Cursor lines.
• This is how each launch begins. The Cursor lines switch in the status bar, beside Snap and Ortho, turns them on or off as you work, for the rest of the session — the same as Snap and Ortho. The next launch starts from this setting again.
• It's the first real setting under the plan's crosshair style.

Set the default look of markups, and make your own stamps

System Settings → Markups has one block per type, each with a small live preview — Takeoff lengths first, then the five markups:

Block	What you set	Starts at
Takeoff lengths	Show after placement; Text size (pt on the sheet), Text colour, Box, Box edge, Box opacity, Unit and Precision (Shared tool behavior); Back to the defaults	Off; 7 pt, black on paper white with a grey edge, 90%, ft-in to 1/16"
Dimension Line	Line colour, Line weight; Ends (Architectural tick, Arrow, Dot or None) and End size; Extension gap and Extension overshoot; Text size, Text colour and Text position (Above the line or In the line); Unit (Feet-inches, Feet or Inches) and Precision (a fraction to 1/64", or 0–4 decimals; fractions greyed for Feet)	Black 0.5 pt line, 6 pt ticks, 2 pt gap, 3 pt overshoot, 8 pt text above, ft-in to 1/16"
Highlight	Colour, Opacity, Border (on or off, its colour) and Border weight	Yellow, 35%, no border
Text	Font (Sans-serif, Serif or Monospace), Size, Colour, Bold, Italic, Background, Border	Sans-serif, 10 pt, black, no box
Note	The pin's colours: Open and Resolved	Orange, green
Cloud	Colour, Weight, Arc size (pt on the sheet)	Red, 1 pt, 27 pt (3/8")

• Every markup block (not Takeoff lengths) has an Apply to this job button under it. Markups back to the defaults, at the foot of the page, puts every block back as DimSum ships it; drawn markups keep their look.

• Sizes are in points on the sheet, and line weights in points: markups zoom with the plan and print as you see them. Colours come from the colour picker's safe set.

• One look per type, not named styles.

When you change a default:

• What's already drawn keeps its own look. Every markup and dimension stores its look when it's placed, so a job reads and prints the same on every computer — the rule Draw side for Linear tools set: "Changing it never moves anything already drawn."
• The next one you draw takes the new default.
• Restyle to defaults catches drawn ones up: Apply to this job under each block (for the job that's open), or right-click a selection on the canvas → Restyle to defaults. Each is one Undo in that job. Apply to this job says what it did — 3 Highlights restyled. Ctrl+Z puts them back. — or why not: No Highlights in this job yet.; with no job open it's greyed (Open a job first).
• Takeoff lengths are the exception. They're a way of showing numbers, not something drawn, so they follow this computer's setting live, like Decimal places — unless a tool or an item says Show or Hide.

System Settings → Stamps:

• Your stamps: New stamp, Edit, Duplicate and Delete. A stamp has its Text, with fields put in by the field buttons ({Job > Name}, {Job > Job #}, {Page > Name}, {Page > Scale}, {Level > Name}, {User > Name}, {Today}), a Colour, a Border and an Opacity, with a preview beside Save stamp. A brace DimSum doesn't know gets a warning (⚠ {Crew} isn't a field DimSum knows, so it prints as typed.). Delete takes your stamp off the list at once, with no confirmation; stamps already placed keep their text and look.
• A placed stamp keeps its own copy of its text and look in the job, so editing a stamp here changes the next one you place.
• Image stamps (a logo, a signature) and sharing stamps in .tsum files come later.

Both pages are settings of this computer, like the rest of System Settings. There is no per-job copy of the defaults: a job already carries each markup's look. Project Settings can take one later.

Set where labels sit, for every tool

What a tool's label says, and how its pieces look, is made on that tool's own Label tab in the Tool Designer (Design a tool's label). This page holds the defaults for where labels sit, for every tool that doesn't say otherwise, in three parts:

Placement. The same rows a tool's Label tab has, here as plain values (a Linear tool's rows; an Area or a Count uses the ones that fit it):

Setting	Choices	Starts at
Show	Show or Hide labels	Show
Anchor	Middle, Start or End of the section. An Area's label sits at its centre, the point deepest inside the shape; a Count's beside the point	Middle of the section
Offset	On the line, or offset left or right of it, with a Gap in points (a Count's Side: to the right or left)	On the line · 4 pt gap
Along the line	Turned with the line (kept upright) or Always horizontal	Turned with the line
How many	One per item, One per section or One per run	One per item
Leader	Never, When the label is moved or Always; its length, angle and weight; its end: a thin line, an arrowhead or a dot at the item	When moved · 24 pt · 45° (up and to the right) · 0.5 pt · a dot
Draggable	Yes or No	Yes

A new text piece. The look a text piece starts with when you add one on a Label tab: font (Barlow Condensed, which ships with DimSum, or any font on this computer), size, bold, italic, colour and alignment. It starts at 8 pt, black, centred. A piece keeps its own look once it's added.

Preview. A sample label, Ext Wall 2x6 – 42 LF, on a horizontal, a vertical and a turned line, drawn as the plan will draw it. Put the label defaults back returns every setting on the page to its start.

• Three levels, and the nearest wins, as with takeoff lengths: this page, then the tool (its Label tab, where each choice starts at Follow System Settings (…)), then the item, which can say only Show or Hide (in Properties → Label). Where you dragged an item's label is kept on the item, apart from these.
• A setting of this computer, like the rest of System Settings, and read live: change it and every label of every tool that follows it moves at once, in every pane. A job stores only the tool's choices and the item's, so a choice left to System Settings follows the computer the job is opened on, as takeoff lengths do. Print uses this computer's settings too.
• The Labels switch that hides every label on screen is not here: it's in Markup ▾ → Show, kept with the job.

Set what a new job starts with for hangers and the bearing window

On: "We need to have a defautl setting for this, but each member should get a % to overlap for a joist hanger."

Setting	Starts at	What it is
Hanger Overlap %	50	How much of the smaller member's depth a joist and a beam must overlap up and down for a joist hanger. 0 to 100
Bearing Window (ft-in)	4"	How far below the joists a beam's top can be and still hold them up. 0 or more

• The hint reads Each job keeps its own — change it in Project Settings. These two fields are what a new job starts with. Each job then keeps its own copy, in the job file, so a job counts the same hangers on every computer (Project Settings → Framing).
• It never touches an existing job. When you make a new job, DimSum sends the two values to it straight after it is created, and only a value that differs from the standard 50% and 4".
• A setting of this computer, like the rest of System Settings. It is not in a .dsum, so two computers can start new jobs differently. A value is kept as soon as you press Enter or click away (there is no Undo for it); Esc puts the saved value back, and a refused value shows its sentence under the box (Hanger Overlap % must be from 0 to 100, The bearing window must be 0 or more).
• What the numbers do is on Joist & Rafter tools.

See what units DimSum knows, and add your own

1. Open System Settings → Units.
2. What DimSum knows is listed read-only, grouped by dimension — lengths, areas, volumes, time, percent and the count labels (ea, sheet, box…).
3. + Add unit puts one of your own beside them, and your own can be renamed or removed. They appear in every unit dropdown: a property's Settings…, a table's column, and the Import wizard.

• A custom unit converts to nothing but itself. DimSum cannot know how many square feet are in a roll, so a unit it does not know is a label: it adds and compares against itself and nothing else. The page says so in a line. Coming
• Under the lists: the properties whose unit changed. A property that had an input unit and a different output unit kept the one you were reading, and the numbers stored against it were converted to match, so nothing on screen moved: 18 in shown as 1.50 ft is stored as 1.5 ft and still reads 1.50 ft. What no migration can fix is a formula written against the old unit — {Height} > 100, written when Height was inches, compares against feet now. So every such property is written down here by name, with both units: "Height was stored in in and shown in ft; it is in ft now — the number on screen has not moved, and a formula that used the bare number may mean something else." Nothing resolves the list and nothing undoes it; it is a note to read once. With nothing to say it draws nothing at all.

It is a setting of this computer, like Decimal places.

Keep your own properties between jobs

1. Open System Settings → Custom Properties. It lists every custom property definition this machine knows — its name, its type and its unit.
2. Invent an Insulation R Value in one job and the next job opens with it already there. You do not add it here by hand: opening a job harvests anything the catalogue has not got out of that job and copies it up.
3. Nothing is moved, and no job is rewritten. A job keeps every definition and every value exactly where they are; reading takes nothing away.
4. Opening a job defines only what that job has not got, in one Ctrl+Z. The job's own always wins inside that job, because a value names its definition by id — replacing one would strand every number that pointed at it. A hidden property of that name counts as being there, and so does a: an entry called Width is never installed over the Width every part already has.
5. Jobs that disagree is a list at the foot: "Insulation R Value is a number (R) here and text in this job." The catalogue keeps the first one it harvested, the second is neither dropped nor merged, and neither job changes.
6. Removing an entry touches no job. It stops being offered to the next one, and the page says so.

What a job still stores is its values — and, for a property this machine has never heard of, its own definition, which the next harvest picks up.

Set how lengths display, and the units

Coming

1. A length precision: feet-inches to 1/16" (the default, 142' 6 3/16"), 1/8", 1/2", decimal feet (142.52') or decimals with a unit (142.52 LF).
2. Imperial (default) or Metric display. (Units for new jobs in General is built: it is what New Job starts with.)
3. Default units per kind of number — the unit a new property starts with — planned for and still not built. a property has one unit, so this is one default per kind of number, and the list it would pick from is Units above.

Each property still keeps its own one unit (a part's Qty in the unit set on that part, its Width in inches, its Length in feet); these settings only control how values are shown and what a new property starts with.

*Dropped — There is no Settings → Properties Toggle: no show/hide list, no presets ("Pricing Off", "Quantities only") and no per-project override.

Set up Report Branding (Workspace admin only)

1. Open Settings → Report Branding.
2. Set the company logo, the default report header and footer, and default text such as a global Terms of Service property.
3. Every report template that uses the branding picks these up automatically, so proposals and count sheets all carry the same header, logo and terms.
4. Only a Workspace admin can change these. Everyone else sees them read-only.

Add a custom setting

1. Open Settings → Custom Settings.
2. Add a setting, give it a name (e.g. "Crew Rate"), a type (any property type: Number, Percent, Currency, Text, Dropdown…), a unit and a value.
3. Use it in any formula as {Settings > Crew Rate} (names are case-insensitive, so {settings > crew rate} works too).

Add custom user or company fields

1. Open Settings → User (or Company).
2. Add a custom field, e.g. "Cell Phone" or "Contractor Reg #".
3. Reference it as {User > Cell Phone} or {Company > Contractor Reg #} in stamps and report headers.

Rebind a keyboard shortcut

1. Open Settings → Keyboard Shortcuts.
2. Search for the command (e.g. "Area Takeoff").
3. Click its shortcut and press the new key combination.
4. If it's already used, DimSum shows the conflict so you can resolve it.
5. Optionally switch the whole map to a preset: DimSum Default or Familiar.
6. Print / export the cheat sheet for your desk.

Move your settings to another computer

1. Export settings as a .ssum file.
2. Import that file on the other machine. See File types.

Options & settings

Section	Contents	Notes
User	Name, initials, email, phone, title, plus custom user fields	{User > …}
Company	Company info (name, address, phone, email, website, license #), logo, currency, plus custom company fields	{Company > …}
General	Units, precision, number and date formats, language (English in v1), theme, UI text size	Theme, Units for new jobs
Numbers	Decimal places (0–6, default 2) for every number that has none of its own
Units	What DimSum knows, read-only and grouped by dimension, with your own units added, renamed and removed beside them — and, under the lists, every property whose two units differed before gave each property one	A custom unit converts to nothing but itself. They appear in every unit dropdown. See Property System
Custom Properties	The machine's catalogue of custom property definitions, harvested out of the jobs you open and handed to the next job as it opens, with Jobs that disagree at the foot	The job's own definition always wins inside that job; removing an entry here touches no job. See Property System
A list of every property with a show/hide switch, plus presets ("Pricing Off", "Quantities only", your own)	*Dropped —
Storage & Files	App Data path, Jobs folder, Tools folder, cache size and Clear button, version-history retention (default: last 20 saves plus one per day, kept 30 days), default Exports location	See File types
Canvas & Drawing	Snap types and tolerance, ortho (and angle increment), crosshair style — its first real setting Cursor lines start on (on by default) — selection colors, handle size, default line weights, mouse/scroll behavior (scroll = zoom or pan), trackpad gestures, Draw side for Linear tools (Right side / Left side / Centerline, default Right side)	Snapping starts on, Ortho starts on, Draw side for Linear tools and Cursor lines start on. Mouse defaults are familiar: left = place, right-click = menu, right/middle-drag = pan. See Shared tool behavior
Defaults	Default scale, pitch, wall height, length precision (default ft-in to 1/16"), units (Imperial default, Metric optional), default units per kind of number. *Text sizes and the dimension style moved to Markups *	Waste defaults come from list-linked properties; tax is never applied unless your own formula applies it
Report Branding	Company logo, report header/footer, default terms (e.g. a global "Terms of Service" property) used by all reports	Only a Workspace admin can change these
Markups	Takeoff lengths, then one default look per type — Dimension Line, Highlight, Text, Note, Cloud — each with a live preview and Apply to this job (above)	Sizes on the sheet; drawn markups keep their look
	Named dimension styles	Later. has one default look, on Markups. See Dimension tools
Labels	Where labels sit by default: show, anchor, offset, along the line or horizontal, how many, leader, draggable; the look a new text piece starts with; a preview (above)	What a label says is made per tool, on the Tool Designer's Label tab
Framing	For new jobs: the Hanger Overlap % and Bearing Window (ft-in, 4" to start) a new job starts with (above)	Each job keeps its own in Project Settings → Framing
Stamps	The 5 built-in stamps (read-only, can be duplicated) and your own text stamps with fields: New stamp, Edit, Duplicate, Delete. Image stamps later	See Annotation tools
Tools	Tools folder (where your folders are) and Show Behind the scenes in the Tool Designer. the Tools folder is where DimSum looks — every .tsum in it a Custom folder — and the page names the backups it did not show, the files it could not read, libraries outside the folder (with Move into the tools folder) and names that don't match. a Materials folder beside it (Documents\DimSum Materials, the material folders of the Material Library), with Looking in …, the one-time move's notice, and files holding what their place doesn't show. a Reports folder below them (Documents\DimSum Reports, the .rsum report layouts on the Reports tab) — Coming the starter example libraries	See Tool folders and files
Behind the scenes 🔒	The locked Master Tools and factory defaults — Under the Hood in the design notes up to Read-only; editing needs an access code. It is off by default; the switch that shows it is on the Tools page above	Coming The switch is See Behind the scenes
Reports	default report, page sizes	See Report Designer
Lists & Tables	Dynamic Lists (sizes, materials, price lists, Waste %, Tax Rate, Markup lists). The same lists are edited in the Tool Designer's Material Library. the page's Not here yet list no longer names Lists & Tables, Pricing, or the Properties Toggle.	See Dynamic Lists & the Advanced Part
Custom Settings	User-defined settings of any type, each with its own unit	{Settings > …}
Keyboard Shortcuts	Full searchable list, rebindable, conflict detection, presets ("DimSum Default", "Familiar"), print/export cheat sheet	See Keyboard shortcuts
Quick Guide	Built-in how-to guide (also F1)	17 topics
Sync (later)	Account, subscription, status, what to sync	Not in v1
Performance	GPU on/off, tile cache memory, background rendering threads	See Performance targets
Account & License	License key/activation, seats, subscription status, trial days remaining, EULA, privacy/telemetry consent	See Licensing
About / Updates	Version, update channel (stable/beta), release notes, open-source notices

Dropped with the Properties Toggle and the Pricing page. Parts still carry their Cost group of blank fields; nothing hides them.

Examples

• and — both used the Properties Toggle, dropped.
• Waste per tool, not per install. The Waste % list has rows 10% (default), 5%, 20%, 25%. Walls follow the default 10%; the roof tool is linked to the 25% row. Adding a 15% row later is a list edit, not a settings change.
• Report header. Report Branding holds the logo and {Company > Name} · License {Company > License #}; each report adds Estimator: {User > Name}.
• Trackpad user. On a laptop, set Canvas & Drawing → scroll = pan and enable trackpad gestures so two-finger scroll pans and pinch zooms.
• Bigger text. On a 4K monitor, raise UI text size in General; the canvas and panels scale cleanly.

Tips & shortcuts

• Use Custom Settings for one-off numbers you type into formulas more than once (crew rate, default slack %). For values with several choices (waste, markup, tax), use a list with a default row instead.
• Print the shortcut cheat sheet from Keyboard Shortcuts after you rebind keys.

Rules, limits & edge cases

• Settings are per install, not per project. Two machines have separate settings unless you move them with .ssum (cloud sync later).
• Sync is a placeholder in v1.
• Clearing the cache is safe; it only removes regenerable tiles and meshes.
• Behind the scenes edits affect only new tools and projects.
• Draw side for Linear tools decides only items placed after you change it, from a tool with no Draw Side of its own. Nothing already drawn moves.
• A markup default decides only markups drawn after you change it. Drawn ones keep their look until you Restyle to defaults or Apply to this job. Takeoff lengths are the exception: they follow this computer live, unless a tool or an item overrides them.
• A label default is followed, live, by every tool that doesn't set its own choice, and by every item of it. A tool's own choice and an item's travel with the job.
• A custom unit converts to nothing but itself. It is a label DimSum carries, adds and compares against itself; it is not a conversion.
• The catalogue never overwrites a job. Installing defines only what the job has not got, the job's own definition wins inside it, and removing an entry from Custom Properties changes no job that already has it.
• Tax is never applied unless your own formula applies it.
• Report Branding is read-only for non-admins.
• A project opened on another machine keeps its own snapshot of settings values. Picking up the other machine's values is always a deliberate action in the Refresh Center.

Related features

• First-Run Setup
• Property System
• Formula language
• Behind the scenes
• File types & the .dsum project file
• Tool library files (.tsum / .bsum)
• Dynamic Lists & the Advanced Part
• Estimating tab
• Report Designer
• Keyboard shortcuts
• Licensing, Workspaces, seats & trial