Three settings this time, all of them things customers had been working around by editing their own data.
Columns you can name yourself
The unit list has always used our names for its columns. A project that puts something else in a field ended up with a mismatch: one developer tracking whether each flat was let or vacant had to write the words "Rental status" into every unit's value, because the column above them said "Type" and there was no way to change it.
You can now rename any column, and the filter that goes with it, from Viewer options in the project editor. There is a field per column and a language picker, so a German visitor sees the German name and an English visitor sees the English one. Leave a field empty and the column keeps the name it has today.
Renaming a column also renames its filter, so the two never drift apart.
Turning off unit descriptions
The free-text description on a unit shows up in the details panel whenever it has content, which is fine until you are using that field for internal notes, or you have descriptions on some units and not others and would rather show none than half. It is now a checkbox alongside the other detail fields, so you can switch it off for a whole project without clearing the text off every unit.
Views that switch at once
When a project's images are a rotation, moving between them by stepping through the frames in between is the point — that is what makes it feel like turning the building. When they are four separate renders of four different streets, it is not: picking one flickers through the other three on the way.
Tour behaviour now has a switch for this. With it on, a labelled view button goes straight to its image. Rotations are unaffected unless you turn it on.
