I do not have time to establish chapters at the moment, and this video is VERY long and rambly, but I will get around to it eventually. For now, I have outlined some of the items we discussed below:
In this video we'll review some of the ways you can use CAD layers saved to assemblies to dramatically increase your ability to produce section details on the fly for various conditions that might exist.
We might also talk about how you can use a UCS to automate blocking dimensions.
In this video I share some of my most commonly used Combit functions along with brief explanations of why I use them or why you might care to.
Thanks to one of the attendees asking questions during the stream we ended up working through a somewhat interesting and fun exercise extracting information about a material's thickness (0750) from a string, converting it to a fraction with 1/16" precision, and replacing the original abbreviated material name with one a little easier to understand if you aren't in our industry.
In this video we will discuss the basics of connecting your Cabinet Vision database to FlySpeed, how to build a (very) simple query with FlySpeed, and how to bring that query into Cabinet Vision to build a (very) simple report.
I've noticed my audio is less-than-fantastic, I'm planning to work on improving what I have or getting something a little higher quality for future videos. Thanks for bearing with me :)
The Cabinet Vision Report Center is extremely powerful but many (myself included) find it very challenging to learn. In this video we focus on the "design" aspect of building reports and review some of the strengths and potential caveats that go with it.
This video picks up where we left off last time, focusing on how to manage the different aspects of a drawing set and staying organized throughout the process from within Cabinet Vision.
Additionally, we will respond to a question from the last video about different dimension styles and how they can be setup to produce consistently sized fonts between scenes presented at different scales. Specifically I show how to setup two scenes, one at 1-1/2"=1'-0" and one at 1"=1'-0" scale to have identically sized fonts, a feature Cabinet Vision does not handle very well.