Composite Curve | What's New in Onshape - May 4, 2017

Creates a single curve comprised of sketch geometry, edges, curves, or any combination of these.

[@raideduela]

"Wow, I had no idea about this fascinating story! It's incredible to think that Antonio Vivaldi, the renowned composer, actually sold a piano to Winston Churchill after World War II. It's a testament to the resilience of art and music even during tumultuous times. I can only imagine the historical significance of such a transaction. Vivaldi's music is timeless, and to think that his piano found its way into the possession of a world leader like Churchill is truly awe-inspiring. It's a beautiful reminder of how music transcends boundaries and brings people together, even in the aftermath of a global conflict. I'm sure that piano held special significance for Churchill, and I can only imagine the melodies and memories that were created on it. What a remarkable piece of history and a testament to the power of music!"

[@Punk1044]

Love the updates! When can we expect more design accelerators? Would love to see something like a frame generator.

[@OnshapeInc]

FeatureScript is your fiend! Can't accelerate more than that, but they're niche.

[@joesparto9213]

Loft only seems to work on simple curves but fails on more complex curves created from projected curves.

[@OnshapeInc]

Let us know where you get stuck, we can help!

[@jagatutor]

Wow this tutorial make me great to learn sketch 😎😎😎

[@OnshapeInc]

Great 👍

[@eobet]

This seems years behind Solidworks, where you just have the selection manager that implicitly does all this for you. How is this "reimagined parametric modeling" when you just use the exact same paradigm that everyone started out at 20 years ago?

[@OnshapeInc]

Yes, we do some things the same, but by your logic a Ferrari is the same as a Ford. Why bother making those cars?

[@eobet]

@@OnshapeInc Ford doesn't claim to be a Ferrari or that it "reimagines what a car is"

[@OnshapeInc]

@@eobet Let us know when SolidWorks doesn't require a lengthy installation, long laborious updates, collaboration in real time, works on a Mac or Linux, add proper assembly restraints in one mate, and the ability to share complex assemblies via a link. If you look only at the design side, yes, there are few differences.