I built a small script with three core functions: 1. Create Worldspace Bone – Generates a worldspace bone based on the currently selected bone. 2. Select Worldspace Bone – Selects the corresponding worldspace bone if one exists through this script. 3. Delete Script Bones – Removes only the bones that were created by this script, leaving the original rig untouched. The primary goal was to experiment with bone manipulation in Blender and get hands-on experience with the relevant API. For future iterations, If I built this again i'd plan to organize generated bones into a dedicated temporary collection, which will simplify both the selection and deletion logic considerably. References & Attribution Since Blender's manual doesn't always cover pose bone API methods in depth, I used AI assistance to look up specific references such as bpy.context.selected_pose_bones and similar properties. I also referenced an existing script and a YouTube tutorial for context. All logic and implementation decisions, however, are my own, applying concepts learned throughout this course.

I saw the making your first UI video in classroom. Is it possible to create a floating UI by any chance??

Make sure to create an Introduction post. 🥳 I would love to say hello! 👋 I created an introduction template post for you if you need some help https://docs.google.com/document/d/1NL4RUnbrlplwKCTnrdos3IgyJbTMmO_EcLD6QmegG8w/edit?usp=sharing

I am more interested in animation and rigging. apparently when dealing with bones blender changes the game it is not that simple have to do a lot of mode changes and separate operations for separate modes just like how we manually do it. Anyway finally figured to rename bones

I am new to python but I am been following CY Python for couple of months now. I see in the Blender Python for artist course in part one video number 3 @Victor Stepanov shows how to create Variables. bpy.data.material.new ('py_material') basicaly mean create a new material with a name py_material when we create a variable my_red_material = bpy.data.material.new ('py_material') doesnt that variable always means create a new material with a name py_material and for the next comment when we call my_red_material.diffuse_color shouldnt that create a new material again instead it refer to the same material and work on top of it. if my question make sense to anyone?