solver

Is this what you want?

I'll suggest again, if you have a project to model, start working on it -- that's the way you will learn. Sample plans will show what was done, not how it was done. Maybe find a plan, or picture you like and attempt to reproduce it.

You will learn far more by drawing your own plans. I did many as i was experimenting with new features when learning.

Lots of good info in the Knowledge Base. Search for "tracing". Search on YouTube for the user David J Potter. I believe he has a video showing this.

Not sure. You may move the wall to a specific angle via its dialog. You may draw the wall at an angle. You may spin an existing wall then position it where needed. Control Drag will allow you to move it as needed. Research Angle Snaps.

Trials are the same is the real thing, except for the ability to save. Do you see the toolbar in the image?

There is the pan window command -- far right on the screen, small hand icon. On a PC, the middle mouse button acts as to pan, don't know about a Mac. Don't have an idea on the scroll bars, but panning does the same thing and should get you going. You should have 2016, not 2015 too.

If the roof design is stable and correct, you could turn off auto build roofs. Redraw the wall without the break, then join the windows.

The sample plans are compressed and need to be unzipped after download. Have you done this?

Suggest you spend some time watching videos on YouTube. Lots of good info. You will get a feel for how the program works. There is also a good help system within the program. Entering "gable" into the help search would have quickly provided an answer to your question.

At the top of each tutorial is an icon showing which titles it applies to. Also, the Mac and PC versions are the same.

To follow up with what David suggested. I'm just guessing, but here is what I'd try. Draw walls where I show red in the image. That will create a small room. Turn off roof over this room. Build the roof. The overhang should move back. You will need to adjust the position of the walls to get the overhang correct.

DJP is correct -- you can resize, and I should have been clearer. I was responding to the above. You don't "open" a cooktop to modify it. You don't change a 36" cooktop into a 30" like you do a cabinet.

Place a cabinet into the corner that will accept the oven. Add a partition on either side.

You cannot change the size, but you may find different sizes in the library.

Back to back. You could make one cabinet the thickness of the door -- 3/4" for example.

Is there something special about your shelving? That is, any specific reason to show it?

Thinking back, I bet I copied the profile.plan from the 2015 directory to the 2016. Never even considered there would be changes in the new one. Wish they would implement my stylesheet idea where user changes would be in a separate file.

My image above shows a normal interior wall -- not a half wall, set to a solid railing. Using the default profile.plan slightly modified.

I do this often without issue.

I'd make a copy of the plan, then delete the unwanted structure. If you have Edit > Edit Area, you could use that to copy the new part. You might also define different wall types if Suite is capable. Walls that look the same, but use differently named materials so you could tell new vs old in the materials list.

At the top of each Knowledge Base article, there is a list of the titles the article applies to.

Gabriela -- This is a volunteer forum, so please be patient. I don't know the tools you have in Architectural, but someone will.

I believe DJP has a video showing how to do this on YouTube. A bit of searching should find it.

Turn off Auto Build Roofs.