Solidity for SolidWorks?

Discussion in 'SolidWorks' started by Bo, Jan 23, 2008.

  1. Bo

    gk Guest

    I'll bet he was just devastated, Jonnie. Probably hasn't slept much since.

    gk
     
    gk, Jan 27, 2008
    #61
  2. Bo

    Cliff Guest

    You've been trying to smoke that Lithium again.
     
    Cliff, Jan 27, 2008
    #62
  3. Bo

    Cliff Guest

    There's a Mike that now goes as as Michele in some circles.
     
    Cliff, Jan 27, 2008
    #63
  4. Bo

    gk Guest

    Maybe because they had the skill level of Jonnie or were just too lazy
    to look through the features. It is also a way to create lots of time
    for your card or billable hours for you customer.

    Just because they do doesn't mean they should.
    Hey, you forgot Joe788 in the above rundown. You also forgot to post
    the list of the "job shop engine designers" which I would still love to
    see. Somehow, I don't think you will ever be able to produce the list.
    No surprises there, Jonnie.

    Funny Jonnie, but I am able to understand all the complex relationships
    that often exist in models and assemblies. Maybe that is why I'm not
    whining about it all the time.

    gk
     
    gk, Jan 27, 2008
    #64
  5. Bo

    gk Guest

    Is he your new "god of cadcam" (after yourself, of course)? Maybe he
    hasn't heard of your "skills" yet and will ask you for an interview. I
    will be watching for that one.

    gk
     
    gk, Jan 27, 2008
    #65
  6. Bo

    jon_banquer Guest

    I just read this Blog and I'm just devastated. I doubt I will get
    much sleep now as I realize what a idiot I am.
    Now it's correct Nuts son.

    http://paulsalvador.blogspot.com/

    "The reason why SW Corp gets away with releasing half-bake-ware:

    Majority rules, 80-90% of the users come from using inexpensive,
    inferior and poorly managed design tools. Most of the user base do not
    fully use the tool or use very little of the functionality, thus, the
    more involved functionality is typically overlooked, poorly critiqued
    or supported. Majority of the users expectations on quality are very
    low or the need for reliable software is average. Many of the users
    come from using past tools with limited functionality, they become use
    to or complacent with working around limitations. Workarounds, due to
    limitations, have a "at a boy" or a accomplishment related
    mentality,.. this is, it becomes an accepted part of the job when
    using the software."

    Jon Banquer
    San Diego, CA
     
    jon_banquer, Jan 27, 2008
    #66
  7. Bo

    Cliff Guest

    I guess that a 16 hour claimed video was not as good as knowing
    things, eh? Even if it did take over 3 months to watch and cost
    a LOT more than the better ones for $25.
    If you had a legal version of SW perhaps you could get basic training
    & support too .... LOL ...
     
    Cliff, Jan 27, 2008
    #67
  8. Bo

    Cliff Guest

    Or more video games for his/her/it's gamebox computer ....
     
    Cliff, Jan 27, 2008
    #68
  9. Bo

    Cliff Guest

    Is this about connecting rods again?
    How do they work with only one hole in them?
     
    Cliff, Jan 27, 2008
    #69
  10. Bo

    Cliff Guest

    Clueless ones full of ads, buzzwords, hype & BS I expect.
    And too lazy to think. They'd rather waste time or get it wrong.
     
    Cliff, Jan 27, 2008
    #70
  11. Bo

    jon_banquer Guest

    "You're my new "god of cadcam". I realize I'm a complete idiot when it
    comes to SolidWorks and I need to worship someone who has a clue
    because for sure I don't and never will. I use to worship Cliffy but
    that's didn't work out because I found out that despite being the
    largest poster to comp.cad.solidworks that Cliffy has never / can't
    use SolidWorks. When it comes to machining, Cliffy and I are on the
    same level...total idiots but unlike Cliffy I have actually used
    SolidWorks so I'm hoping to be Cliffy's new "god of cadcam".

    gk"

    Now it's correct Nuts son.

    Jon Banquer
    San Diego, CA
     
    jon_banquer, Jan 27, 2008
    #71
  12. Bo

    Cliff Guest

    Just like about everybody else, he actually knows a lot more
    than you do. You are not even an entry-level user. Of anything
    at all.
     
    Cliff, Jan 27, 2008
    #72
  13. Bo

    jon_banquer Guest

    Hey, you forgot Joe788 in the above rundown showing those that I love to blow.

    Now it's correct Nuts son.

    Jon Banquer
    San Diego, CA
     
    jon_banquer, Jan 27, 2008
    #73
  14. Bo

    Cliff Guest

    IOW You cannot use it & are an idiot untrained non-user.

    Free clue: things created first are usually first in the part
    database record structure.
     
    Cliff, Jan 27, 2008
    #74
  15. Bo

    Cliff Guest

    I recall your famed posts on buying third-party components
    as the wave of the future.
    Bought your points yet?
     
    Cliff, Jan 27, 2008
    #75
  16. Bo

    Cliff Guest

    IOW You cannot use it & are an idiot untrained non-user.

    Free clue: things created first are usually first in the part
    database record structure.
     
    Cliff, Jan 27, 2008
    #76
  17. Bo

    Cliff Guest

    SolidWorks is a pretty good CAM package, is it?
    "I've been away from SolidWorks for almost ten years." - Aug 26 2007 by
    jon_banquer
    "Over ten years of Insane CADCAM Jihad ! Durka, durka, durka..."
    http://www.geocities.com/banquercadcam/

    HTH
     
    Cliff, Jan 27, 2008
    #77
  18. Bo

    Cliff Guest

    Cliff, Jan 27, 2008
    #78
  19. Bo

    jon_banquer Guest

    "Funny Jon, but I am able to pretend that I understand all the complex
    relationships that often exist in models and assemblies. I'm not
    whining about it all the time because my Solidworks skill level sucks
    and honesty is not what I'm all about. I *know* I fit the below
    profile completely!"

    Now it's correct Nuts son.

    http://paulsalvador.blogspot.com/

    "The reason why SW Corp gets away with releasing half-bake-ware:

    Majority rules, 80-90% of the users come from using inexpensive,
    inferior and poorly managed design tools. Most of the user base do not
    fully use the tool or use very little of the functionality, thus, the
    more involved functionality is typically overlooked, poorly critiqued
    or supported. Majority of the users expectations on quality are very
    low or the need for reliable software is average. Many of the users
    come from using past tools with limited functionality, they become use
    to or complacent with working around limitations. Workarounds, due to
    limitations, have a "at a boy" or a accomplishment related
    mentality,.. this is, it becomes an accepted part of the job when
    using the software."

    Jon Banquer
    San Diego, CA
     
    jon_banquer, Jan 27, 2008
    #79
  20. Bo

    Cliff Guest

    Good question.
     
    Cliff, Jan 27, 2008
    #80
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