Page 69 - Subyek Computer Aided Design - [David Planchard] Engineering Design with SOLIDWORKS

Engineering Design with SOLIDWORKS® 2018 Overview of SOLID WORKS® and the User Interface

Use Dynamic reference visualization for a part,

assembly and ever mates. To display the Dynamic

Screen capture
Reference Visualization, click View~ User Interface Dlsplily

Modify
~ Dynamic Reference Visualization from the Main Lights and Cameras

menu bar. Hi<lo /Show

Toolbars

~-er Jntctfa~ • "' reutureMtnl(lger Tree Area

J:C rult Screen .__,11 • Oynii,mic Reterence Visualization (ParetiO
Mouse Movements Customiz~ Menu Dynamic Reference Visuatizauon (Chikf)

~ TaskPane
A mouse typically has two buttons: a primary button "" MotionM(lnager

"" Status Bar
(usually the left button) and a secondary button (usually

the right button). Most mice also

I 2
include a scroll wheel between the

buttons to help you scroll through

documents and to Zoom in, Zoom out

and rotate models in SOLIDWORKS.

It is highly recommended that you use

a mouse with at least a Primary, Scroll

and Secondary button.

2 1 Scroll wheel 1 3 Secondary button

Single-click

To click an item, point to the item on the screen, and then press and release the primary

button (usually the left button). Clicking is most often used to select (mark) an item or

open a menu. This is sometimes called single-clicking or left-clicking.

Double-click

To double-click an item, point to the item on the screen, and then click twice quickly. If

the two clicks are spaced too far apart, they might be interpreted as two individual clicks

rather than as one double-click. Double-clicking is most often used to open items on your

desktop. For example, you can start a program or open a folder by double-clicking its

icon on the desktop.

Right-click

To right-click an item, point to the item on the screen, and then press and release the

secondary button (usually the right button). Right-clicking an item usually displays a list

of things you can do with the item. Right-click in the open Graphics window or on a

command in SOLIDWORKS, and additional pop-up context is displayed.

Scroll wheel

Use the scroll wheel to zoom-in or to zoom-out of the Graphics window in

SOLIDWORKS. To zoom-in, roll the wheel backward (toward you). To zoom-out, roll

the wheel forward (away from you).

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