Ry-guy wrote: ↑Wed Mar 15, 2023 2:58 pm
Sorry about the delay...I was on holiday with my college-aged kids.
Sometimes I wonder about people. Simple tools are usually not simple..or if they are simple they are pretty primitive in functionality and scalability (i.e. look at the tool you are using to post in this forum!- Sorry, Matt!). As much as I would love to argue the benefits of a collaborative business platform it becomes apparent that some people wish that no one ever, ever "moves their cheese."
Sorry guys..this little book review is actually quite good and probably more relevant than we want to accept. Enjoy.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1atNpDg0dx4&t
Sometimes, I wonder if you ever concider the fact that you're speaking with people that most likely already had to transition from one thing(AutoCAD for instance) to another(SolidWorks).
Of course doing a transition isn't a simple task but there are ways to make things a lot more simple and a lot less frustrating. Communication for instance goes a long way. Being lenient is great unless there is no limit to the lenience, then it becomes an issue.
Touting something as modern is great advertisement but the truth is, if the functionalities do not function, what the heck is the point? If you're getting struck with constant issues or downtime because the functionality are so complex, then why over complexify it?
Heck, if you want to keep the complexity, why isn't there a more rigid testing made behind closed doors before releasing it to all users. So many things get promoted as being workable and aren't. 3DXWorld gave us a great example with all those vouchers that people wanted to become SolidWorks certified.
As much as this forum is 'primitive', it is entirely functional and very rarely down. Surprisingly, this seems to entice people into joining in, weird isn't it?