User manual TRIMBLE BUSINESS CENTER HEAVY CONSTRUCTION 1.30 RELEASE NOTES 03-2009

[. . . ] In addition, you can export job site design files (. svd) that contain surface data and guidance alignments for GCS machines. Manage SCS900 site controllers and GCS900 machines - You can now use the Controller Manager to review the SCS site controllers and GCS machines in your data synchronization area. These lists can be filtered to show only the controllers that are assigned to your current job site. You can also add new GCS machines to the data synchronization area, and assign them to your project's job site. [. . . ] Every time you save a file on TCC, the edits you have made are saved in a copy of that file, allowing you to revert to an earlier version if needed. Therefore, the disk space used is affected by how many times the file is saved. Space can therefore be conserved by saving new versions of the file only when you achieve milestones in your project. When you use the Open Remote File command to open a file on the TCC from within TBC, it makes a copy of the remotely-stored file on your local hard drive. That file is located within the project management folder that you have designated in the File Locations page of the Options dialog. TBC's Save Project command is used to save the project data in memory to that local file. After opening a remotely-located project file from TCC, when you routinely save your work-in-progress while editing the project, your changes are saved to the local file. Doing so has no effect on updating the file version history that is stored remotely on TCC. Therefore, you should routinely save the file locally in this manner as you work, until you have achieved a milestone in the state of the project, and you wish to make that result available to others via the TCC. This is the case whether or not you have elected to check the file out when you opened it from TCC. Trimble® Business Center Heavy Construction Edition Release Notes 5 When you save the file back to TCC using the Save File Remotely command, you first browse to the file space and folder on TCC in which you wish to save the file. If you are saving a file that you previously opened from the selected TCC folder, you will see the file present in that folder, but you need not select it as the filename of the file being saved is already known. In reality, the operation taking place is that of copying the local copy of the project on your hard disk onto TCC, overwriting the existing copy, if applicable. Therefore, if you have not previously saved the project in memory to your local copy, TBC will automatically do so before copying the local version to the TCC. The end result of the Save File Remotely command is that identical copies of the current project are located remotely on TCC and on your local hard drive. As a result, if you subsequently execute the Open Remote File command once again, and open that same file, TBC will once again attempt to place a copy of the remote file in the currently specified project management folder on your local disk. The editable version of that file will be removed, and you can elect to cancel the Open Remote File operation. Trimble® Business Center Heavy Construction Edition Release Notes 6 Changes to Field Data Terminology All of the previous Site Controller Software (SCS) commands, user interface, and documentation have been updated to accommodate the addition of Grade Control System (GCS) functionality. Previous term Site controller New term Controller Site controller Definition or how it is used A generic term for either an SCS site controller or a data card for a GCS or AccuGrade machine. A handheld field device used by crews at a job site that runs Site Controller Software (SCS) within a Trimble Site Positioning System (SPS). A piece of heavy equipment, such as a bulldozer, excavator, or grader, used on a job site. In this software, 'machine' refers to the equipment on which a data card will be used. The job site data, design data, and work orders that you prepare to use on the controllers at your job site, as well as the measured results sent from the field back to this software. The property or physical location at which the improvements associated with a construction project will be made. Also, the object in your project that contains job site settings and site-specific data, such as a site calibration, the related control points, and a site map. [. . . ] These include new data provider groups and Internet sites that you have added to the Internet Download command. These include combinations of project settings that you have defined as templates for baseline processing and network adjustment. Custom Import and Export Format Definitions Project Templates Internet Download Configurations Baseline Processing and Network Adjustment Styles When you upgrade from your current version of the program to a newer version, the installation program searches for previous files containing these settings and customizations. If any are found, the Copy Settings dialog appears. To retain previous settings and customizations: 1. In the Copy column, uncheck the box for each old file that you do not want to retain in the upgrade. [. . . ]