I want my drawings to be as clear as possible, but I also want the least amount of views and pages to get the information across. This can be difficult when there are parts weaving in and around each other. So, imagine if you could combine two views together to reduce a bunch of extra sheets and views.
Let me explain, by doing the following, you will be able to reduce the number of views and have a cleaner drawing. It involves using two configurations and two views and placing them on top of each other. The main purpose of this it to make some parts stand out from others. Let’s see how to do it.
Oh! me bones and sockets! Shake me up, Judy! and give me some tasty links ya grimmy pole parrot! CSS Dock Menu – a very slick web nav menu like the menu bar on the Mac SimpleViewer – a free, customizable flash image viewing app. I made this. iPhone launches today – Imagine that. People…
Wouldn’t you just love to put a giant metal contraption on your hand and touch the stuff in your computer screen. Get ready to feel the warm buzz of the pixels against your skin with this very large 3D glove. Fellow blogger Ben Eadie of SolidMentor.com sent me a link to this story. The software…
I have no idea. This is the funniest video I’ve seen in so long. Leave it to the Japanese to make American television look boring. Basically, contestants have to contort their bodies into weird shapes to avoid being hit by huge blocks of Styrofoam that come flying at them or else be pushed into a…
You can customize lots of things in SolidWorks from backgrounds to toolbars. But did you know you can spice up your background with your own custom image? It’s not that hard either. Here’s how you can do it.