We have been running into many problems with in-context relationships... I believe that it has been since mid 2001+; We skipped 2003 and are now running with 2004. I'd appreciate some feedback regarding our methodology: We design and manufacture products (sheet metal) that often have several sizes. For a complete product that has several sizes, we would create a configuration for each size at the assy level and component levels. There would be one component that drives the model and the components attached to that would have in-context to the assembly releationships so it would update accordingly. Our drawings of that component would have several sheets to display the different configurations. This methodology used to work up to about mid 2001+, but has broken since and has continued to stay broken throughout the entirety of 2004. I haven't tried on 2005 yet, but I will be going through it soon. What is strange about this situation is that our parts' drawings seem to work (showing the different configs correctly) until we either open the assy or part and start activating the different configs. After doing this, the only drawing views that display correctly is the currently active (or saved) config. Now we find this to be very dangerous (and so far costly), as I have always been under the impression that this was a core feature/functionality of SolidWorks and basically the main jist of the marketing for several years (since configs became available). I have read that many are not using in-context relationships due to inconsistencies and performance, but I believe that we are not 'doing it wrong'.... But maybe there is a better way. We have had a suggestion from our VAR to use assembly sketches to layout the features we want related, but I would surely think that we wouldn't need to go to that extent as that is a massive duplication of effort in my opinion. Thanks for any light that can be shed on our dilemma David Short