Influence regions on deformers cannot be modified. Kinematic-output does not work when there is an auto-fold, auto-muscle or fold node in the chain. Textures in brush lines repeat near the stroke’s edges if a pencil line was displayed during the session. Strokes are offset when drawing if a constraint node and a peg apply are used on the drawing element. Scene locks are not always released when closing Harmony.  The Remove Unused Palettes dialog lists palettes that are used in the scene and allows deleting them.  Loading a keyboard shortcut set makes default shortcuts stop working. Shift+B to navigate down the hierarchy blocks when reaching a Transformation Switch node. The following issues have been fixed in this release of Harmony: General Qt classes and function names have been updated to use Qt6 naming. The Qt API used by Harmony has been updated from version 4 to version 6. The Python bridge now requires Python 3.9 or later to be installed. If you have python scripts using the bridge, they must be updated to Python 3. The JavaScript Python bridge, used by PythonManager and PyObjectWrapper, has been updated to Python 3. The content of the Stage and Camera views are now displayed at each screen’s native resolution. Retina and HiDPI screens are now fully supported. The macOS version of Storyboard Pro is now compiled as a Universal 2 binary that runs natively on either Intel processor and ARM64-based Apple silicon Macs.  Here is the list of changes in Harmony 21.1, build 21.4 (): License from servers using earlier versions of Harmony cannot be used to run Harmony 21.1. If your studio uses a license server, you will need to upgrade your license server to Harmony 21.1 or Storyboard Pro 20.1.Įven though licenses from Harmony 21 can be used to run Harmony 21.1, the server running the license server needs to be upgraded to Harmony 21.1 to support client workstations running Harmony 21.1.

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This will bring up a list of all the changes that have been made to your notebook, including any sections that have been deleted. Just click on the “File” menu and select “History.” If you accidentally delete a section of your notebook, don’t worry – it’s easy to recover. This can be used to take someone off a team if they’re moving to another team. They’ll no longer have access to view or edit the section. This will remove the section from the other person’s notebook. If you want to stop sharing a OneNote section, simply right-click on the name of the section and select “Stop Sharing.” They’ll be able to view and edit the section just like you can. The person you’ve shared the section with will then get an email notification letting them know that they have access to the section. Once you’ve entered their email address, just click “Send.” This will open a new window where you can enter the email address of the person you want to share the section with. To share a section of your notebook with another person, simply right-click on the name of the section and select “Share.” And if you’re working on a team project, sharing sections can be a great way to keep everyone on the same page. You can share an entire notebook with someone, or just specific sections. Sharing sections in OneNote allows you to collaborate with other people on a project.  Today, we’re going to take a look at how to do some of these basic tasks in OneNote, as well as how to boost your OneNote knowledge in the future. And if you’re working on a team project, or just want to keep certain sections of your notebook private, you may be wondering how to share, recover or hide sections in OneNote.  If you’re like most OneNote users, you probably have a lot of different sections set up in your notebook.

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