The problem comes when one Toolbox user shares an assembly with another Toolbox user, but the 1st user has created new sizes that the 2nd user doesn’t have yet. Screw types start out with only one size, with the rest of the sizes being stored in a database, and only created when used. Standard options are to use each screw type as a separate file, with sizes being configurations within that file. Toolbox now comes with a standard disclaimer. But maybe some of the old info could use a little freshening up. In a way it’s a little shocking to me, because writing about things I’ve already written about is just a little too easy. I just assume a lot of people know all of this stuff, but on the SW Forums, I see a whole new generation of people who don’t know any of it. I’ve been writing a blog in one form or another for 12 years, and kept a webpage with several user group type presentations on it for probably 10 years before that. Plus, stuff just changes, so you generally have to relearn even if you don’t forget anything.Īnother thing I’ve learned is that good information is worth repeating. I’ve forgotten and had to re-learn a lot of things. One thing I’ve learned is that stuff is easy to forget. I’ve learned a lot in my time working with the SolidWorks tools.
0 kommentar(er)
