https://www.forums.kublasoftware.com/ Wed, 29 Apr 2026 05:58:48 +0000 MyBB https://www.forums.kublasoftware.com/showthread.php?tid=660 Mon, 17 Jun 2024 21:03:58 +0000 Construct-inc]]> https://www.forums.kublasoftware.com/showthread.php?tid=660
Our team is having an issue with the software crashing.  There's nothing fancy to the file.  All that has been done would be the existing surface and a raise surface element.  When you attempt to move a perimeter node to another place it moves rather slow.  When you try to go back a few clicks (three is the magic number) by "undo" it shuts down all together and doesn't restart.  If we go into 3D for some reason we see the bottom of the model looking up and have to rotate it back around.  Not a deal breaker at all but it does go below it each and every time.  We find ourselves having to save often because for some reason it just shuts down.

PC Spec's if this helps.

1th Gen Intel® Core™ i9-11950H @ 2.60GHz  2.61 GHz
32 GB RAM
NVIDIA RTX A2000 GPU
Windows 11 Pro 64-Bit]]>
Our team is having an issue with the software crashing.  There's nothing fancy to the file.  All that has been done would be the existing surface and a raise surface element.  When you attempt to move a perimeter node to another place it moves rather slow.  When you try to go back a few clicks (three is the magic number) by "undo" it shuts down all together and doesn't restart.  If we go into 3D for some reason we see the bottom of the model looking up and have to rotate it back around.  Not a deal breaker at all but it does go below it each and every time.  We find ourselves having to save often because for some reason it just shuts down.

PC Spec's if this helps.

1th Gen Intel® Core™ i9-11950H @ 2.60GHz  2.61 GHz
32 GB RAM
NVIDIA RTX A2000 GPU
Windows 11 Pro 64-Bit]]> https://www.forums.kublasoftware.com/showthread.php?tid=636 Mon, 29 Apr 2024 11:18:51 +0000 TimO]]> https://www.forums.kublasoftware.com/showthread.php?tid=636 I was wondering if there is an actual release date for KC 2024 ?
Cheers
Tim ]]> I was wondering if there is an actual release date for KC 2024 ?
Cheers
Tim ]]> https://www.forums.kublasoftware.com/showthread.php?tid=561 Sat, 20 May 2023 04:07:22 +0000 pskrivanos]]> https://www.forums.kublasoftware.com/showthread.php?tid=561
  Screenshot 2023-05-19 210517.png (Size: 1.53 MB / Downloads: 30) Hello,

I am a mapping professional from the west coast of Canada. I’m currently working on a project for a farmer, designing cranberry bogs for his farm. The site has been mapped by drone and the layout for the farm designed. The proposed bogs are surrounded by berms and irrigation canals. There are also haul and perimeter roads. 

I have some experience using Kubla Cubed for other, more simpler projects. This one however is a little bit beyond my ability. What I need is help with adding the proposed earthwork features (berms, canals, roads, etc.). I have laid out the locations of all of these features on a plan and have imported and georeferenced this plan in Kubla Cubed. See attached screenshot.



I am seeking a professional to help me with this project. This person can either provide me with some guidance, or develop the design themselves. Either way I am happy to pay this person for their time.

If this is something of interest please let me know. The deadline for this project is fast approaching and I would like to get going on it quickly.

Best,
Pano]]>
  Screenshot 2023-05-19 210517.png (Size: 1.53 MB / Downloads: 30) Hello,

I am a mapping professional from the west coast of Canada. I’m currently working on a project for a farmer, designing cranberry bogs for his farm. The site has been mapped by drone and the layout for the farm designed. The proposed bogs are surrounded by berms and irrigation canals. There are also haul and perimeter roads. 

I have some experience using Kubla Cubed for other, more simpler projects. This one however is a little bit beyond my ability. What I need is help with adding the proposed earthwork features (berms, canals, roads, etc.). I have laid out the locations of all of these features on a plan and have imported and georeferenced this plan in Kubla Cubed. See attached screenshot.



I am seeking a professional to help me with this project. This person can either provide me with some guidance, or develop the design themselves. Either way I am happy to pay this person for their time.

If this is something of interest please let me know. The deadline for this project is fast approaching and I would like to get going on it quickly.

Best,
Pano]]> https://www.forums.kublasoftware.com/showthread.php?tid=126 Mon, 05 Aug 2019 10:29:20 +0000 Bushman]]> https://www.forums.kublasoftware.com/showthread.php?tid=126
I signed up for a Kubla license a week or so ago and since I am now 'the new guy', thought it best to say hello.

Perhaps also find people in my area who use Kubla.....

I am from South Africa and now live in Perth, Australia.
Use to draw pretty houses for a living, then moved countries and did earthwork estimation for a couple of years. Now have a small metal fabrication business and again do earthwork estimation on the side after hours.

G'day mates]]>
I signed up for a Kubla license a week or so ago and since I am now 'the new guy', thought it best to say hello.

Perhaps also find people in my area who use Kubla.....

I am from South Africa and now live in Perth, Australia.
Use to draw pretty houses for a living, then moved countries and did earthwork estimation for a couple of years. Now have a small metal fabrication business and again do earthwork estimation on the side after hours.

G'day mates]]> https://www.forums.kublasoftware.com/showthread.php?tid=68 Tue, 22 Jan 2019 23:06:08 +0000 TimO]]> https://www.forums.kublasoftware.com/showthread.php?tid=68 Any news on the 2019 release?
Cheers
Tim]]> Any news on the 2019 release?
Cheers
Tim]]> https://www.forums.kublasoftware.com/showthread.php?tid=65 Thu, 04 Oct 2018 23:42:09 +0000 TimO]]> https://www.forums.kublasoftware.com/showthread.php?tid=65 Looking forward to meeting the team in Birmingham on Wednesday 10th. 
Cheers
Tim]]> Looking forward to meeting the team in Birmingham on Wednesday 10th. 
Cheers
Tim]]> https://www.forums.kublasoftware.com/showthread.php?tid=27 Sun, 31 Dec 2017 01:23:28 +0000 JGCG]]> https://www.forums.kublasoftware.com/showthread.php?tid=27
Thanks,
Justin]]>
Thanks,
Justin]]> https://www.forums.kublasoftware.com/showthread.php?tid=36 Fri, 08 Sep 2017 15:14:26 +0000 Ted Woods]]> https://www.forums.kublasoftware.com/showthread.php?tid=36 We recently updated our trusty old website at www.kublasoftware.com.
 
I thought I would share the technology we used as it might be of interest to any of you thinking that your business could do with a new website.  If you have an old site that is looking slightly dated like ours was and you want to take advantage of some of the features of modern website platforms (Wordpress, SquareSpace, Wix) it could be easier than you think.
 
Our original website was hand coded in HTML, CSS and JavaScript.  These technologies are like the basic tools of writing websites.  In one way mastering these technologies is useful as it gives you the low-level control to do basically anything you want, however in the modern-day web the advantage of this low-level control is becoming less and less important.  We decided to make the leap to using a web site platform that gave us a much higher level of user experience think “drag and drop” rather than writing code.
 
There are a lot of successful websites written by some web builders that take almost all the complexity away from you. www.wix.com and www.squarespace.com are two market leaders.  The problem with these is you cannot self-host and you are effectively tied into a contract with those companies to continue hosting your site.  However, the costs are very small, sometimes less than a mobile phone contract. When you factor in the costs of running and maintaining your own server it sometimes becomes a no brainer to go with these options.
 
In the end, we decided to go with using WordPress installed on one of our virtual servers we rent using Amazon Web Services (An EC2 instance).  This is relatively easy to do although does require some technical knowledge.  You could choose to get an IT freelancer to set up a WordPress site for you if you aren’t confident yourself or pay for the company who make www.wordpress.com to host it for you creating a similar setup to that with other platforms.
 
WordPress is a great technology that makes it far easier to create web pages than writing raw HTML code.  It is open source and free for anyone to download and install onto their sever.  Apart from making it a lot easier to write web pages another great thing about these platforms is that there are many customisations that you can buy referred to as ‘plugins’.  They can add things like image carousals, count down timers, price charts etc...  You will see these used all the time when visiting websites and can really give you site a quality feel.    
 
A plugin we decided to use was Divi 3.0 by Elegant Themes.  This plugin is basically a theme and a pack of different tools that made it even easier to edit the website.  It comes with a selection of widgets for displaying images, price tables etc…  There was some frustrating hours spent trying to get it to work initially but I think it is worth it as now editing pages can be done in a few clicks.  
 
All told the website took two of us about two weeks to create.  However, it is worth noting these things :
 
A)   A lot of the content was copied from the old site.
B)   Those two staff were very technical.
C)   We do have perhaps a more complex site than some of you will need.
D)  We used stock photography from www.shutterstock.com to get quality images to use.
 
I hope this info I useful to anyone tackling the same task.  We aren’t recommending\endorsing the companies mentioned just letting you know the route we took. 
 
If you aren’t confident with technology you might have to employ free lancers or an agency to give you a hand with the technical parts.  The same could be said for graphic design and writing copy etc… but we did it all ourselves.
 
We are pretty pleased with the results and it is now on a platform which is very easy to work with.  This is ideal as we plan to update it in the future with new areas for a knowledge base, learning section, user manuals and blog etc...
 
Would love to hear any feedback people have on the site, and am happy to answer questions relating to the upgrade.]]> We recently updated our trusty old website at www.kublasoftware.com.
 
I thought I would share the technology we used as it might be of interest to any of you thinking that your business could do with a new website.  If you have an old site that is looking slightly dated like ours was and you want to take advantage of some of the features of modern website platforms (Wordpress, SquareSpace, Wix) it could be easier than you think.
 
Our original website was hand coded in HTML, CSS and JavaScript.  These technologies are like the basic tools of writing websites.  In one way mastering these technologies is useful as it gives you the low-level control to do basically anything you want, however in the modern-day web the advantage of this low-level control is becoming less and less important.  We decided to make the leap to using a web site platform that gave us a much higher level of user experience think “drag and drop” rather than writing code.
 
There are a lot of successful websites written by some web builders that take almost all the complexity away from you. www.wix.com and www.squarespace.com are two market leaders.  The problem with these is you cannot self-host and you are effectively tied into a contract with those companies to continue hosting your site.  However, the costs are very small, sometimes less than a mobile phone contract. When you factor in the costs of running and maintaining your own server it sometimes becomes a no brainer to go with these options.
 
In the end, we decided to go with using WordPress installed on one of our virtual servers we rent using Amazon Web Services (An EC2 instance).  This is relatively easy to do although does require some technical knowledge.  You could choose to get an IT freelancer to set up a WordPress site for you if you aren’t confident yourself or pay for the company who make www.wordpress.com to host it for you creating a similar setup to that with other platforms.
 
WordPress is a great technology that makes it far easier to create web pages than writing raw HTML code.  It is open source and free for anyone to download and install onto their sever.  Apart from making it a lot easier to write web pages another great thing about these platforms is that there are many customisations that you can buy referred to as ‘plugins’.  They can add things like image carousals, count down timers, price charts etc...  You will see these used all the time when visiting websites and can really give you site a quality feel.    
 
A plugin we decided to use was Divi 3.0 by Elegant Themes.  This plugin is basically a theme and a pack of different tools that made it even easier to edit the website.  It comes with a selection of widgets for displaying images, price tables etc…  There was some frustrating hours spent trying to get it to work initially but I think it is worth it as now editing pages can be done in a few clicks.  
 
All told the website took two of us about two weeks to create.  However, it is worth noting these things :
 
A)   A lot of the content was copied from the old site.
B)   Those two staff were very technical.
C)   We do have perhaps a more complex site than some of you will need.
D)  We used stock photography from www.shutterstock.com to get quality images to use.
 
I hope this info I useful to anyone tackling the same task.  We aren’t recommending\endorsing the companies mentioned just letting you know the route we took. 
 
If you aren’t confident with technology you might have to employ free lancers or an agency to give you a hand with the technical parts.  The same could be said for graphic design and writing copy etc… but we did it all ourselves.
 
We are pretty pleased with the results and it is now on a platform which is very easy to work with.  This is ideal as we plan to update it in the future with new areas for a knowledge base, learning section, user manuals and blog etc...
 
Would love to hear any feedback people have on the site, and am happy to answer questions relating to the upgrade.]]> https://www.forums.kublasoftware.com/showthread.php?tid=44 Tue, 17 Jan 2017 00:12:07 +0000 TimO]]> https://www.forums.kublasoftware.com/showthread.php?tid=44 Looking forward to an interesting joining of ideas with this great software. Hopefully I can give a some input, from my daily experiences, and pick up new ideas from other users.
Cheers
Tim]]> Looking forward to an interesting joining of ideas with this great software. Hopefully I can give a some input, from my daily experiences, and pick up new ideas from other users.
Cheers
Tim]]>