A short well written question, or a detailed description question, In-line pics, model file, pdf..., difficult or easy answer?
What makes you press "back" the quickest?
A short well written question, or a detailed description question, In-line pics, model file, pdf..., difficult or easy answer?
What makes you press "back" the quickest?
I prefer posts well written (could be short or long) with all information like error message screen shot, OS details, system details, SOLIDWORKS version and SP. In case of modelling, what has been the progress so far, etc.
The most thing to hit back button is the post title that descries nothing about the problem.
Ryan Enos:
A short well written question, or a detailed description question, In-line pics, model file, pdf..., difficult or easy answer?
What makes you press "back" the quickest?
I will rarely open a pdf. Showing some progress, or at least an attempt to solve the problem, is more likely to get a response than "please do this for me". Other than that, pretty much what Deepak said.
I usually like to reply to a question that I know little of, that way Deepak and Glenn and others can keep me straight - good way to learn - Sometimes I like to reply to SW bashers, rather that can be my biggest weakness...
The "hurry" to the - back button - "Could you do this for me"
I like to reply to the kind of threads I can answer, otherwise I don't think my answers will be of much use.
I have never clicked that button. Usually its because if I find an existing thread that matches my question it is likely to be old and so I conclude that nobody knew the answer or else it would already be answered. Does clicking that option bump the discussion to the top of the chronological list? Then I might use it.
I prefer posts well written (could be short or long) with all information like error message screen shot, OS details, system details, SOLIDWORKS version and SP. In case of modelling, what has been the progress so far, etc.
The most thing to hit back button is the post title that descries nothing about the problem.