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. . . . . . . . https://pages.autodesk.com/index.php/em ... _id=304177support.apple.com wrote: To create a reminder from Apple Mail, follow these steps: 1. In Mac Mail, highlight the subject line of an email and right-click (or Ctrl-Click) on it. 2. In the pop-up menu, choose Share > Reminders. 3. Drag the email from the Mail app onto the Reminders app screen. 4. The subject line of the email will become a reminder entry. 5. An app icon or link will be added to your reminder so that you can get back to the item you created the reminder from, such as a Safari webpage, Mail message, or Maps location. If the app doesn't have a Share button, you can control-click what you want to remember, then choose Share > Reminders.
. . . . . . . . Fusion 360 Origin Change (Align Part To Right Spot)
48,955 views 5 Apr 2021 #Fusion #Fusion360
How to move your part back to the origin. How to fix a downloaded part file or step file. Also, how to work with bodies and components.
https://youtu.be/LSRKJgTSS4c?t=358 Sketch Mode versus Feature Mode / Terminology.https://www.autodesk.com/support/technical/article/caas/sfdcarticles/sfdcarticles/How-to-turn-on-Design-History-in-Fusion-360.html wrote:
How to turn on Design History in Fusion 360
Autodesk Support, Nov 9, 2022
Issue: You want to turn on Design History, commonly referred to as Timeline, in Fusion 360 to get a timeline to appear at the bottom of the screen.
Possible causes: Design History is disabled by default when importing CAD files from another CAD package. It can be turned on to track changes made to the file. Fusion can be set to begin files with the timeline either enabled or disabled in the Preferences.
Solution: To turn on Design History in Fusion 360:
Navigate to the browser tree.
Right-click on the name of any component.
Click "Capture Design History".
Refresher as it applies to creating BigG and longW as separate components.
https://productdesignonline.com/tips-and-tricks/understanding-bodies-and-components-fusion-360-rule-1/ wrote:
Having a basic understanding of the difference between Bodies and Components leads us to the dubbed Rule #1 from the Fusion 360 forum which is to ALWAYS start your file off with a new componentSome CONS of Bodies wrote:
They won’t show up in a parts list, which could be troublesome if you need to create a drawing with all of the parts
Patterned bodies will act independently from their parent. So if you alter one body, you’ll notice the others don’t change. Whereas if they were components the other “parts” would update accordingly
Creates a new empty component or converts existing bodies to components. When creating an empty component, enter a name and select the parent. When converting bodies, select the bodies to convert. More
. Now Rule #1 was created by the Fusion 360 community on the forums, and the idea is that if you always start with a component, you’ll never be kicking yourself in the foot when your browser tree is messed up because you’re trying to create components after creating your bodies.
Fusion 360 Rule #2
Rule #2 in Fusion 360 is to always rename your bodies, components, sketches, decals, and any other layers in the Fusion 360 browser tree.
I gave you rule #1, so we may as well discuss rule #2, right?
Rule #2 from the Fusion 360 forum is to ALWAYS re-name your components and bodies right after you create them. It’s also a very good idea to get into the habit of re-naming any sketches, decals, or any other layers in your Fusion 360 Browser.
Re-naming “assets” in the Fusion 360 browser will not only help you speed up your workflow, but it will ensure you’re manipulating the correct body or component later down the line
(keyboard shortcut “L”) Creates lines and arcs. Select a start and endpoint to define a line segment. Click and drag the endpoint of a segment to define an arc. More
. Especially as your assembly file gets filled with many parts – components and bodies.
. . . . . . . . Juniper wrote: ↑Mon Jul 03, 2023 8:42 am Can't screen capture 3D Extruded image that shows setting on my Mac.
binary to words converter
Gravity wrote:I've checked out the image, Gary. The extruded font style looks interesting, especially with the way it's been manipulated to resemble a 3D shape. Can we adapt that style to create unique Gs and Vs for Gravity Wizards Inc?
An extruded font style with a 3D shape could add depth and visual interest to our logo, Gary. I'll explore ways to apply that style to the letters G and W.
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