We can select first feature +shift select the last feature in dilogue box it will select all the children and right click and suspend..but now we cad do with very much less effort.thanks for this
@@CADPLMGuy The select all and change (via Status in menu bar was also possible) is quite easy to find out, as it follows standard Windows logic. So not a very useful upgrade I think. There are a lot more other things in Creo that could be simplified. What I rather want instead, is to be able to set the default action to suspend instead of delete/suppress, without having to open/edit this dialogue every time. This would prevent accidentally deleting features (rounds, chamfers) that usually are at the bottom of the feature tree (I work mainly with sheet metal).
the statement about how it worked in the past is wrong in this video. as another commenter pointed out, you absolutely were able to suspend several features at once instead of having to set the status invidividually for each feature. so not really an improvement. instead there are 100 things in creo that have needed overhaul for decades (!) and that are just ignored by PTC to waste money on stuff like this and then try to sell it to us asif it was a big improvement. it's not.
We can select first feature +shift select the last feature in dilogue box it will select all the children and right click and suspend..but now we cad do with very much less effort.thanks for this
True, but how many people know that or remember that? That's a big part of the enhancement that I see.
@@CADPLMGuy
The select all and change (via Status in menu bar was also possible) is quite easy to find out, as it follows standard Windows logic. So not a very useful upgrade I think.
There are a lot more other things in Creo that could be simplified.
What I rather want instead, is to be able to set the default action to suspend instead of delete/suppress, without having to open/edit this dialogue every time.
This would prevent accidentally deleting features (rounds, chamfers) that usually are at the bottom of the feature tree (I work mainly with sheet metal).
the statement about how it worked in the past is wrong in this video. as another commenter pointed out, you absolutely were able to suspend several features at once instead of having to set the status invidividually for each feature. so not really an improvement. instead there are 100 things in creo that have needed overhaul for decades (!) and that are just ignored by PTC to waste money on stuff like this and then try to sell it to us asif it was a big improvement. it's not.