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SolidWorks

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ISBN-10: 0764595555

ISBN-13: 9780764595554

Edition: 2005

Authors: Greg Jankowski

List price: $29.99
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SolidWorks 2006 is a solid modeling program that goes beyond 3D capabilities. Since its initial release over a decade ago, it has transformed the way its users create, express, and document a design. But with so many functions to remember, it can be hard to design an image exactly the way you want it to look. "SolidWorks 2006 For Dummies" shows you how easy it is to create precision 3D drawings and utilize its other functions. This straightforward, plain-English guide provides all you need to know to take advantage of SolidWorks 2006's cool functions and controls. You'll discover how to: Create sound, robust 2D sketches Examine design intent Design and model a part and the virtual…    
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Book details

List price: $29.99
Copyright year: 2005
Publisher: John Wiley & Sons, Incorporated
Publication date: 8/26/2005
Binding: Paperback
Pages: 360
Size: 7.50" wide x 9.25" long x 1.00" tall
Weight: 1.188

Greg Jankowski is the Customer Satisfaction Manager at SolidWorks corporation. He is a veteran (translation: been doing this longer than he cares to admit) in the CAD industry with experience using SolidWorks, ProEngineer, and Computervision CAD systems in a variety of mechanical design and developmental positions. Greg was the Principal at CIMCO, a SolidWorks Solution Partner since SolidWorks 95. Greg is the author of the book SolidWorks for AutoCAD Users and the e-book Exploring SolidWorks. In addition, he authored and developed the SolidWorks workstation benchmark. He is also the author of the Cadalyst magazine column "Solid Thinking" and is a regular columnist for the SolidWorks Express…    

Beginning the SolidWorks journey
Getting to know (and love) SolidWorks
Taking control of SolidWorks
Building blocks for the virtual prototype
Design intent and the virtual prototype
Do what I mean, not what I sketch
Making better parts
Putting it all together
The devil's in the "drawing" details
Creating drawings
Speeding it up : automating the drawing
Changes, changes, changes
Leveraging your existing designs
Printing and plotting
Playing nicely with others (and picking up your toys)
Managing the clutter
Collaborating with team members
Viewing and reviewing documents
The part of tens
Ten tips for becoming more proficient with SolidWorks
Ten ways to extend and reuse your design information
Ten resources for the SolidWorks community