This will remain Pinned, and a simple reminder/tool for anyone to see what content is on the upcoming to-do list. - Real-view graphics options (Coming next) - DFM, understanding manufacturing constraints within SolidWorks - Configurations, variables, and equations for modular parts - Mould tools for injection moulding

NEW Video. In response to a member request (possibly @Wayne Hinrichsen ?) regarding some content on drawings. This video covers what happens next after modelling: how your design goes from file to manufactured part. For product and industrial design students and early-career designers who want to understand not just how to place views, but why the drawing file works the way it does. The video leads in my existing Pulley Drawing series of lessons which provides resources and 2.5hrs of instruction on how to create SolidWorks drawings. Let me know what you think!

Hi there. Perhaps I am looking in the wrong places, but what is the web URL for your "MySOLIDWORKS Public Library"? I may have been there but just did not realise!! Many thanks.

When I started Fully Defined, I wasn't sure who'd show up. Turns out, it's exactly the kind of people I wanted to build this for: designers and engineers who actually care about doing SolidWorks properly. 100 members on Skool feels worth marking. To celebrate, I'm giving away a copy of a book I co-authored: the SolidWorks Fundamentals Workbook by CADclass. It covers the core tools and workflows you need to build real competency in SolidWorks, not just get through exercises. (Not publicly available yet) To enter: Leave a comment below answering this question. What's the one SolidWorks skill or topic you most want to level up? One winner, drawn at random from the comments. Winner will receive a digital copy of the book (PDF). Winner announced 1 week from today Seriously. Thank you for being here!

Hello, I'm new here, a mechatronics engineering student. I'd like to know if learning SolidWorks would be beneficial for my career?