Solidworks 2010 Bible
-
Author:
-
Subject:
-
Published by:John Wiley & Sons Inc (US)
-
Published:08/04/2010
-
Price:$74.99
- < Buy this book >
The only guide you need to learn the leading 3D solid modeler program, SolidWorks.
This in-depth guide goes into extensive detail, not just on "how" the software works, but in many cases "why" it works the way it does.
- SolidWorks is a powerful 3D solid modeling system that is popular with CAD users everywhere, but to become really proficient at the more involved functionality in SolidWorks one really needs specialized training or a comprehensive book like the SolidWorks Bible
- Thoroughly covers SolidWork features using real-world examples
- Author, Matt Lombard, is well known and well respected in the SolidWorks community and host a popular SolidWorks blog called dezignstuff
Get the guidance you need to efficiently learn and master SolidWorks.
- FTMobile Portal Architect - .Net TechnologiesNSW
- FTAccount Manager - Strategic Enterprise DevelopmentNSW
- FTSenior .Net Developer - Mobility/Portal SolutionsNSW
- CCDB2 / DBA Technical Consultant - Finance company - Melbourne CBD - DB2VIC
- FTSupport Consultant - Global Vendor - $55-75,000NSW
- FTDigital Account ManagerNSW
- FTTechnical Operations ManagerNSW
- CCDigital Business Analyst - Agile/ScrumNSW
- FTDigital Account ManagerNSW
iAsset is a channel management ecosystem that automates all major aspects of the entire sales,marketing and service process, including data tracking, integrated learning, knowledge management and product lifecycle management.
HiveManager Online: Less Dollars, More Sense
Today’s de facto standard controller-based Wi-Fi infrastructure model is just too complicated, too expensive, and too unreliable. It’s common for enterprise and mid-market network operators alike to get caught in a crossroads of compromises involving costs, complexity, features, and reliability.
HiveManager Online: Less Dollars, More Sense
Today’s de facto standard controller-based Wi-Fi infrastructure model is just too complicated, too expensive, and too unreliable. It’s common for enterprise and mid-market network operators alike to get caught in a crossroads of compromises involving costs, complexity, features, and reliability.







