Also, questions come in series, the first of each series is the msot important one and the follow ups are mild adjustments. Divide your time wisely. The first ones, required more time and the follow ups, less
Bro, How many years have you been in this field? Do you have sw certification... Being a mechanical student, will studying solid works be beneficial....
after seing these cloud solution, should we get worried that eventually they will stop making the standard desktop versions and move everything to the cloud ?
I'd appreciate if you went into a little more detail about maintaining some of the documentation that goes along with the design? I know variables should be self explanatory but there has to be something better then a text file or something similar that is in the same directory.
Certainly! While variables can be helpful for documenting design information within the CAD model itself, there are a few additional tools and practices that can help with maintaining documentation alongside the design. Drawing Sheets: Creating detailed drawings with all of the necessary dimensions, notes, and specifications is a great way to document the design. These can be saved as separate files or stored within the same file as the CAD model. Product Data Management (PDM) Software: PDM software can be used to manage all of the files associated with a project, including CAD files, drawings, and any other related documents. This software can help with version control, collaboration, and organization of files. File Naming Conventions: Establishing a consistent file naming convention can help with quickly identifying files and understanding the content. This convention can include information such as the project name, part name, revision number, and date. Change Management Process: Establishing a clear process for managing changes to the design can help with maintaining documentation. This process can include creating a change request form, documenting the change in detail, and obtaining approval before implementing the change. By combining these tools and practices, it is possible to maintain detailed documentation alongside the CAD design, making it easier to understand and modify the design in the future.
@@with-Aryan Thank you that gets me some keywords to start searching on. This is obviously enterprise level with BOM etc. I'm thinking for school projects and the like at the beginner level. Some of that is to help them see "Where they came from." This helps them build confidence. Which is why I use screenshots and a "online notebook" in my case for my own art projects. The other reason is to show the teacher the iterative design process, help them where they are stuck, and help reduce the number of students who pay other people to do their projects for them.
@@with-Aryan You forgot Onshape - they only ones with a native cloud based design platform that has always had the branch iteration feature. It is native, no need to pay for a separate platform. I've been using SolidWorks for 15 years, but Onshape did this first and better IMO.
the wrap up was very amazing
Thank you! I'm glad you found it helpful. If you have any more questions or topics you'd like me to cover, feel free to ask.
Thank you for sharing. What the software called to morph that seat into place?
The software used to morph the seat into place was SolidWorks.
Thank u for the time that u give for us
The next days im gonna do the exam for cswp do u have any edvice for me
do the questions you can first and don't waste time on those that you can't
Also, questions come in series, the first of each series is the msot important one and the follow ups are mild adjustments. Divide your time wisely. The first ones, required more time and the follow ups, less
Bro,
How many years have you been in this field?
Do you have sw certification...
Being a mechanical student, will studying solid works be beneficial....
15 years, and yes, CSWP just to see if I could do it back in 2011 and could. It will be SUPER benefitial
after seing these cloud solution, should we get worried that eventually they will stop making the standard desktop versions and move everything to the cloud ?
highly doubt that
Can you do a course on Solidworks Scuptor with a tablet?
I might, yes!
Is there a similar function that is native to the app which revisions can be stored and viewed as a tree locally ?
Yes, SolidWorks has a built-in 3DExperience platform that can be incalled locally
Would love to learn about Solidworks MBD and Inspection
maybe one day I'll make that
I'd appreciate if you went into a little more detail about maintaining some of the documentation that goes along with the design? I know variables should be self explanatory but there has to be something better then a text file or something similar that is in the same directory.
Certainly! While variables can be helpful for documenting design information within the CAD model itself, there are a few additional tools and practices that can help with maintaining documentation alongside the design.
Drawing Sheets: Creating detailed drawings with all of the necessary dimensions, notes, and specifications is a great way to document the design. These can be saved as separate files or stored within the same file as the CAD model.
Product Data Management (PDM) Software: PDM software can be used to manage all of the files associated with a project, including CAD files, drawings, and any other related documents. This software can help with version control, collaboration, and organization of files.
File Naming Conventions: Establishing a consistent file naming convention can help with quickly identifying files and understanding the content. This convention can include information such as the project name, part name, revision number, and date.
Change Management Process: Establishing a clear process for managing changes to the design can help with maintaining documentation. This process can include creating a change request form, documenting the change in detail, and obtaining approval before implementing the change.
By combining these tools and practices, it is possible to maintain detailed documentation alongside the CAD design, making it easier to understand and modify the design in the future.
@@with-Aryan Thank you that gets me some keywords to start searching on. This is obviously enterprise level with BOM etc. I'm thinking for school projects and the like at the beginner level. Some of that is to help them see "Where they came from." This helps them build confidence. Which is why I use screenshots and a "online notebook" in my case for my own art projects. The other reason is to show the teacher the iterative design process, help them where they are stuck, and help reduce the number of students who pay other people to do their projects for them.
And the best bit is the x apps are actually CATIA under the hood 😉
you mean XShape?
and XDesign?
X Design is CATIA kernel underneath
for some reason apple never made iphone 9😇
I got that too late! :)) but that's not the point. you know what I mean
Wow, my comment was removed because I mentioned a competitor to SolidWorks...tsk, tsk.
What?! AutoCAD, rhino, catia, fusion 360…
No way
@@with-Aryan You forgot Onshape - they only ones with a native cloud based design platform that has always had the branch iteration feature. It is native, no need to pay for a separate platform. I've been using SolidWorks for 15 years, but Onshape did this first and better IMO.
i hope it doesn't cost a kidney to subscribe to xShape
oh god no! much cheaper
@@with-Aryan yeah I have noticed that the Maker version is fairly cheap at 10$ a month, but it is not available in my country unfortunately