Comments on: Solid to Sheet Metal in SW2009 http://www.solidworker.com/163/solid-to-sheet-metal/ SolidWorks Tips and Tricks Fri, 03 Feb 2012 20:30:11 +0000 hourly 1 http://wordpress.org/?v=3.1 By: skan http://www.solidworker.com/163/solid-to-sheet-metal/comment-page-1/#comment-843 skan Mon, 31 Oct 2011 22:58:27 +0000 http://www.solidworker.com/?p=163#comment-843 Hello Could you make a tutorial about the differences between...? features -> wrap appearance -> decal insert -> curve -> split line thanks Hello

Could you make a tutorial about the differences between…?
features -> wrap
appearance -> decal
insert -> curve -> split line

thanks

]]> By: Vivio http://www.solidworker.com/163/solid-to-sheet-metal/comment-page-1/#comment-763 Vivio Mon, 22 Nov 2010 23:50:04 +0000 http://www.solidworker.com/?p=163#comment-763 Thank you for the tutorial! Thank you for the tutorial!

]]> By: Karan Kryzak http://www.solidworker.com/163/solid-to-sheet-metal/comment-page-1/#comment-758 Karan Kryzak Wed, 27 Oct 2010 01:14:02 +0000 http://www.solidworker.com/?p=163#comment-758 Skip Hop Studio Diaper Tote Bag is awesome.So numerous wallets - and not really these modest, worthless pockets, either. All of the pockets tend to be a excellent dimension and seriously help maintain everything organized. The handles are a excellent length and fit nicely more than the actual shoulder; the tackle shoulder straps also remain place on my own shoulder, which is actually critical when you're holding a baby. The tote looks wonderful, as well. Not as well fancy, but not as well casual. (I've it in black) The material is soft (can't think of a far better word) so it is straightforward to squeeze in to tight spaces - but yet it is sturdy. I've a Fleurville Lexi tote and I really like it, as well, but that tote is actually type of rigid. I think this Skip*Hop can turn out to be my daily handbag. It is a bit huge - so if you are not really in to huge totes this may perhaps be better as an over-night diaper bag. Skip Hop Studio Diaper Tote Bag is awesome.So numerous wallets – and not really these modest, worthless pockets, either. All of the pockets tend to be a excellent dimension and seriously help maintain everything organized. The handles are a excellent length and fit nicely more than the actual shoulder; the tackle shoulder straps also remain place on my own shoulder, which is actually critical when you’re holding a baby. The tote looks wonderful, as well. Not as well fancy, but not as well casual. (I’ve it in black) The material is soft (can’t think of a far better word) so it is straightforward to squeeze in to tight spaces – but yet it is sturdy. I’ve a Fleurville Lexi tote and I really like it, as well, but that tote is actually type of rigid. I think this Skip*Hop can turn out to be my daily handbag. It is a bit huge – so if you are not really in to huge totes this may perhaps be better as an over-night diaper bag.

]]> By: The New Guy http://www.solidworker.com/163/solid-to-sheet-metal/comment-page-1/#comment-404 The New Guy Fri, 31 Oct 2008 15:58:18 +0000 http://www.solidworker.com/?p=163#comment-404 Wow! That is so much easier. Thanks SolidWorks. Wow! That is so much easier. Thanks SolidWorks.

]]> By: A Granatelli http://www.solidworker.com/163/solid-to-sheet-metal/comment-page-1/#comment-401 A Granatelli Thu, 30 Oct 2008 19:47:53 +0000 http://www.solidworker.com/?p=163#comment-401 This is very cool. I know before that some people thought that SolidWorks was lacking some sheet-metal capabilities compared to some other CAD packages. Well with improvements like this in SolidWorks 2009, this is definitely not the case anymore. This is very cool. I know before that some people thought that SolidWorks was lacking some sheet-metal capabilities compared to some other CAD packages. Well with improvements like this in SolidWorks 2009, this is definitely not the case anymore.

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