29/01/2011

Design Review 2011 Autodesk

  How many times did you sent a drawing to your client for Revision... And the only thing that you received as a feedback was a completely different without meaning drawing?
  It would be better if you just give them a copy of your work and the permission only to comment anything they want on it without destroying your drawings changing your Dims & by accident deleting some lines.
  With Design Review you'll have the ability now to Publish your Models with their necessary Manufacture Drawings in a .dwf or .dwfx format and send your work to your client without worries...


The following video comes from Youtube as it is and the only purpose is to give a better explanation of Design Review tool by Autodesk and How is this work.


18/12/2010

AutoCAD Useful Commands

Tracking Point ---> "tk"
It helps you to locate a  desirable Point in space. Starting from an End Point
without any sketch lines you can dynamic insert any value you want as you pull over your cursor in any direction you desire. 

Properties Palettes --->  "Ctrl+1"
It's display the properties changes of a selected geometry and it lets you to modify your Layer, Points, Dimension, Scale, etc.

Enter Snap
Specify snap spacing or [On/Off/Aspect/Rotate/Style/Type] <5>: s (Style)
Enter snap grid style [Standard/Isometric] <S>: i (Isometric)
There are appears now three isometric angles that you can draw.
Set them through the F5 or "Ctrl+E".


 _ellipse (Iso Circle )
Specify axis endpoint of ellipse or [Arc/Center/Isocircle]: enter i (Isocircle) right-click
Specify center of isocircle: pick or enter coordinates
Specify radius of isocircle or [Diameter]: enter a number

Recall 
This command gives you the ability (when select an object) to call the same command that have been used for the selected object.

15/12/2010

Wolfram Demonstrations Project



 An alternative view in science
  Conceived by Mathematica creator and scientist Stephen Wolfram as a way to bring computational exploration to the widest possible audience, the Wolfram Demonstrations Project is an open-code resource that uses dynamic computation to illuminate concepts in science, technology, mathematics, art, finance, and a remarkable range of other fields.