Solidtec Solutions is providing even more value to Subscription Service customers with free online technical web training that will be run in a new and interactive format to ensure Solidtec customers are the most educated and highly supported SolidWorks users in Australia and New Zealand.
Our new Solidtec Webtec technical web training courses are designed to enable our customers to get the most from their SolidWorks 3D CAD solution with a practical, hands on approach to training.
Solidtec Webtec will be free for all Solidtec Subscription Service customers in Australia and New Zealand and will be offered in the following categories:
SolidWorks Web Training
Solidtec delivers these monthly technical web training sessions to their Subscription customers to demonstrate how SolidWorks can solve design problems and to introduce new modelling and detailing techniques and methods. Attendees can interact live with the presenter and are encouraged to submit topics, problems and models that can be covered in case studies in future sessions. These sessions will be facilitated by Stewart Nankivel who has over 15 years’ experience in SolidWorks technical training.
Simulation Web Training
Simulation technical training sessions are aimed at existing Simulation users wanting to increase their knowledge and confidence in SolidWorks Simulation. This online training is interactive providing attendees an opportunity to ask questions and even submit problems and models to be covered in future sessions. With the introduction of this free monthly technical training, Solidtec Solutions will bring together the SolidWorks Simulation Community in Australia and New Zealand by providing a forum where users can interact and share their Simulation knowledge. These sessions will be facilitated by one of the few Certified Simulation Premium and Flow Simulation Professionals in ANZ, Solidtec's Elite Application Engineer and in-house Simulation expert, Damien Murphy.
“Solidtec Solutions is committed to adding value to our customers through initiatives such as Solidtec Webtec so they increase their profitability and innovation and benefit from the knowledge and experience of our technical experts and the ANZ SolidWorks community” said Gareth Hudson, Solidtec Solutions Technical Services Manager.
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Showing posts with label webinar. Show all posts
Showing posts with label webinar. Show all posts
Tuesday, January 24, 2012
Tuesday, November 8, 2011
Hole Table Padding - Adjusting beyond the standard limits
When adding Hole Tables to drawings the table often extends, vertically, beyond the limits or boundaries of the specified sheet size (see Pic_1). You may have tried to adjust the table font size and zeroed the Vertical Cell Padding dial to rectify this, but noticed that even though the padding dial is zeroed, there is still an amount of padding that remains around the text. This remaining padding takes up valuable space, let's see how we can reduce/shrink this cell padding to tightly hug the cell boundary.
Pic_1: The Problem
Before we continue, remember that we can only fit so much on to a single sheet before it becomes unreadable, so there is obvioulsy a limit to how many rows you will be able to fit vertically on a specific sheet size.
Click anywhere in the table to activate its properties. You will see this dialogue appear above the table:

Note where the adjustment settings are for Font Size and Vertical Cell Padding. We'll get back to that in a second.
Next, click on the number 2 to select the entire row. Hold down the Shift key and select the last row in your table (I had sixty rows all up in this example). You should now have all rows except the heading row selected. With all rows selected you can change your font size; I have used 9, which is still quite readable and then we want to adjust the Vertical Cell Padding.
You will note though, that when you dial down (using the up-down arrow toggles) you will be stopped at zero. Naturally you will think this to be the limit, but alas, we know with Solidworks anything is possible. Simply select the Vertical Cell Padding field as below...
And while we are at it, quickly click anywhere in the table, then click the black cross to the left of Column A to activate the table properties dialogue, which will appear to the left of your screen. We want to tidy things up a little before printing. In the properties dialogue select "Combine same sizes" and you will get this:
In the properties dialogue, click the green check mark to close and we're done.
You should now have your table fitting nicely onto your drawing sheet and looking much better than when we started.
Have a play with those settings and I hope that this has helped you somewhat to tidy up those Hole Tables.
Pic_1: The Problem

Before we continue, remember that we can only fit so much on to a single sheet before it becomes unreadable, so there is obvioulsy a limit to how many rows you will be able to fit vertically on a specific sheet size.
Click anywhere in the table to activate its properties. You will see this dialogue appear above the table:

Note where the adjustment settings are for Font Size and Vertical Cell Padding. We'll get back to that in a second.
Next, click on the number 2 to select the entire row. Hold down the Shift key and select the last row in your table (I had sixty rows all up in this example). You should now have all rows except the heading row selected. With all rows selected you can change your font size; I have used 9, which is still quite readable and then we want to adjust the Vertical Cell Padding.
You will note though, that when you dial down (using the up-down arrow toggles) you will be stopped at zero. Naturally you will think this to be the limit, but alas, we know with Solidworks anything is possible. Simply select the Vertical Cell Padding field as below...
And while we are at it, quickly click anywhere in the table, then click the black cross to the left of Column A to activate the table properties dialogue, which will appear to the left of your screen. We want to tidy things up a little before printing. In the properties dialogue select "Combine same sizes" and you will get this:
In the properties dialogue, click the green check mark to close and we're done.
You should now have your table fitting nicely onto your drawing sheet and looking much better than when we started.
Have a play with those settings and I hope that this has helped you somewhat to tidy up those Hole Tables.
Wednesday, March 16, 2011
Solidtec webinar links
If you’re a Solidtec customer, you’ll know that we often hold webinars to show you various functionality in the SolidWorks family of products. We also record these webinars and host them for you to download, in case you miss them or wish to review certain steps in your own time.
You can find most of our webinars here: Solidtec Webinars.
However, due to an upgrade to our website, the links for the last few webinars haven’t been posted. If you’re looking for them, here they are:
Rendering with PhotoView 360
Animation with Motion Manager
Simulation using SolidWorks Premium
Animating with PhotoView 360
Please be aware that they are large downloads, so should only be downloaded on a fast internet connection.
You can find most of our webinars here: Solidtec Webinars.
However, due to an upgrade to our website, the links for the last few webinars haven’t been posted. If you’re looking for them, here they are:
Rendering with PhotoView 360
Animation with Motion Manager
Simulation using SolidWorks Premium
Animating with PhotoView 360
Please be aware that they are large downloads, so should only be downloaded on a fast internet connection.
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