Design (etc) explorer deep dive

[Alexander]

At the simplest level, one can activate the Sketch, rotate the Sketch's view and see the Reference Plane or Entity Face upon which the Sketch was created. Although I am often remiss in this manner, remember that you can Name each Sketch to identify important information. [I am quite consistent in naming Features this way -- something I highly recommend.]

+2
Agreed. A little discipline and planning goes a long way

 

[NateLiquidGravity]

At the simplest level, one can activate the Sketch, rotate the Sketch's view and see the Reference Plane or Entity Face upon which the Sketch was created. Although I am often remiss in this manner, remember that you can Name each Sketch to identify important information. [I am quite consistent in naming Features this way -- something I highly recommend.]

"Of course, I can get a hell of a good look at a T-Bone steak by sticking my head up a bull's ass, but I'd rather take the butcher's word for it."

 

[swertel]

@NateLiqGrav , I'm not sure everyone got that reference, Tommy.

 

[nichterlein]

a characteristic that would be interesting to have would be the possibility of being able to rotate a cut or view that in a drawing is not in a plane ( i mean Vertical or horizontal).
In the following figure we had to make 2 cuts, in the AA plane, the generated figure and all its respective cuts and details are in an unconventional plane.
If already a view can be moved and scaled, it will be possible to implement a function that allows its rotation, it would be very helpful and it would avoid generating another rotated assembly and then projecting its view to a more suitable plane.
you can see the difference between Detail A and B