What’s new in 1.0

SuperSolo 1.0

Now on aescripts + aeplugins. Buy, install and license SuperSolo through aescripts, with a 14-day trial to try it first. See Licensing & support.
Leaving a solo always works. Clicking SuperSolo to end a solo only puts your own scene back, so it is never held up by a licence prompt — a scene can’t be left half-hidden.
Nothing is written into the plugin folder. SuperSolo keeps its settings in Cinema 4D’s preferences folder, so it is happy in a read-only or shared plugins folder.

These arrived during the 0.1 releases and are all part of 1.0.

Parents bring their children. Soloing a parent solos its whole hierarchy.
Children don’t need their parents. Soloing an object deep in a hierarchy keeps it visible without cluttering the Object Manager with its parents. See Hierarchies and materials.
New objects join the solo. Anything you create, duplicate or drop into the scene while soloed is added to the solo — new materials too.
Selected materials stay visible. Materials selected in the Material Manager stay visible through a solo, even if no soloed object uses them.
Your layers come back exactly. Each object returns to its own layer when you un-solo, even when several layers share the same name.
A colour you choose. The solo viewport colour is set in Preferences, and works over a gradient background.
No stranded colours. If Cinema 4D closes mid-solo, or you switch to a document that isn’t soloed, SuperSolo puts your viewport background back on its own.
One Chroma menu. With the Chroma Plugin Manager installed too, SuperSolo no longer adds a second Chroma menu or a duplicate entry.

The full list of changes is in the plugin’s CHANGELOG.md.