For CC3+, there will not be much of a difference between those two. A lot of operations in CC3+ are single threaded, in which those two score pretty much the same (but about 50% better than your old one).

Some processes, like some effects do take advantage of multiple cores, but it is unlikely to fully saturate your CPU, so even if the 7700 is better, I doubt you would observe much difference between them. But the 7700 do have two extra cores that can work on other things the same time as CC3+ works though, which can be an advantage.

There shouldn't be a max limit, but I have currently set it to 25 images per page so people with slower or metered connections can still use the albums without having the entire internet thrown at them at once.

But I noticed that the gallery page itself seems to lack page navigation controls, so everything beyond the 25th gallery get hidden. Seems like something the coders of the gallery plugin forgot about and nobody noticed before now. All the galleries are there, but they're not accessible. I'll try to figure out a way to fix it when I get some time.

She's is preparing to become a proper Catographer.

Unfortunately, it doesn't support ranges.

Maybe doing selections by name instead will help? (It's a bit down the page in the article)

Yes, you can just copy stuff over from one CC3+ data directory to another, including symbols and drawtools and anything else in there. Just make sure you don't overwrite something you didn't intend to. But unless you have messed up your old data directory somehow, and you are running the latest update, most files should be the same anyway.

The only thing to be aware of when it comes to custom stuff, is the question if you made sure to always use relative paths. Of course, if the locations are exactly the same on the new PC it doesn't matter, but if they aren't, you may end up with some red X's if you have used absolute paths in your symbol catalogs and such.

Autosave deliberately save to a separate file to make sure to not accidentally overwrite your actual map file with what is perhaps unwanted changes, for example when testing things.. This is how autosave works in most software. I guess a more correct name would be "recovery save" or something like that, but autosave has just stuck in most software as the common term. It is not a replacement for manual saves, just an extra layer of security, so yes, you should always manually save before exiting. (Personally, I have autosave on, but the dialog off, so it autosaves silently in the background, which is what most other software does by default)

Thanks. I've added them to the processing queue.

I'll fix it.

Note that the images on the atlas is stored in a distributed CDN system so it can take a while before the new version will be visible after I make a new export.

If you need to know exactly what is from which add-on, you can use the IRD command (D stands for Detail).

And that cobble fill is some weird reference that turns up in some templates.

Most templates have references for these available as part of the template.

Hit the :ICON_DRAWING: button, and you'll most probably have them available near the top of the symbol catalog window.