What should be done to signify a feature that is no longer needed temporarily in a model?

To signify a feature that is no longer needed temporarily in a model, suppressing the feature is the appropriate action. Suppression allows the user to essentially "turn off" the feature, making it inactive without deleting it from the model entirely. This is particularly useful in design workflows where you might want to test different configurations or simplify the model for easier manipulation, all while retaining the ability to reactivate the feature later.

Suppression does not permanently alter the model, ensuring that you can reinstate the feature at any time if needed. This capability is crucial in design iterations, where features may be toggled based on design needs without losing any associated data or constraints.

In contrast, deleting a feature would remove it completely from the model, thereby losing all associated parameters and references. Editing a feature alters its properties or dimensions, which may not be appropriate if the intention is merely to hide the feature temporarily. Renaming a feature serves a different purpose by changing how it is identified in the model but does not affect its visibility or functionality. Therefore, suppression is the correct method for managing features that are temporarily unneeded.