How do you disable the auto ortho part orientation after exiting a sketch?
How do you disable the auto ortho part orientation after exiting a sketch?
I have had training. sometimes you don't recall every last detail. in any case, I thought this was a place for asking questions without receiving rude or sarcastic comments. I would never lower myself to such a level by insulting anyone asking a question.
", I thought this was a place for asking questions without receiving rude or sarcastic comments"
Unfortunately, no place on earth is like that.....
" I would never lower myself to such a level by insulting anyone asking a question"
Also unfortunately, we are all capable of much more doing much more harm than we think we are, but I am glad that is your stance.
Frankly, I am confused by both the original question and John's response, but with John's response, I was waiting for you two guys to "duke it out", hoping to learn something in the end.
However, if you would rephrase your question you could probably get a favorable response, even from John, who likes to help
Ok, let me rephrase...
1) I create a sketch on the face of a part.
2) I add relations, dimensions, etc.
3) I click the "Exit Sketch" icon in confirmation corner of the graphics window
4) The sketch is exited and the part rotates to a different orientation from the one it was in when I exited.
btw, I agree there is no place on earth like that, but here, I didn't expected it.
Thanks,
Daniel.
"btw, I agree there is no place on earth like that, but here, I didn't expected it."
With as many engineers and designers on here? By they way, how many engineers does it take to screw in a lightbulb......One, they just have to hold it still and the world revolves around them....
I can't say I've ever had Solidworks do that to me. But I can imagine it's pretty annoying. However, upon selecting this setting, I was able to do something like you describe. So if you deselect it, does that "fix it"?
"btw, I agree there is no place on earth like that, but here, I didn't expected it."
With as many engineers and designers on here? By they way, how many engineers does it take to screw in a lightbulb......One, they just have to hold it still and the world revolves around them....
I can't say I've ever had Solidworks do that to me. But I can imagine it's pretty annoying. However, upon selecting this setting, I was able to do something like you describe. So if you deselect it, does that "fix it"?