I know I should not include this topic because I can imagine that this will not be very useful to other discipline of AutoCAD users because mostly, Architectural and Civil engineering have the most user of AutoCAD. Just to share my little knowledge to the world wide web that such profession does exist. Many of my drawing are measured in microns ( metric unit of measurement) and mil (english unit of measurement: thousand of an inch) and the tolerances are so small, the smallest is 1 micron. Can you imagine that, you need a micro scope to see the tolerances.
Entries from April 2008 ↓
Drawing Capillaries and Die Bonding Tools ( Semiconductor Bonding Tool)
April 30th, 2008 — Semiconductor
Cool WordPress Mobile Plugin
April 22nd, 2008 — Themes & Plug-in
If you are in search of a WordPress plugin that will convert your entire site into a mobile compatible blog site, then it won’t be that hard to do. All you need to do is to install a plugin in you WordPress blog and Wha La! you blog will now have a mobile version. When you use a standard browser in your PC like Internet Explorer or Firefox, you won’t notice any change because only a mobile browser can see the mobile version. The plugin automatically detects a mobile browser and if you use your mobile, you can see how it works. So far, the mobile version will not look like your original blog site and look simpler (mostly text). But with a little tweaking you can put a logo on the header to make the template as close as your original site. You can check my blog here http://www.junkfoodie.com to see what I did.
AutoCAD for Dummies: How to Draw an Ellipse
April 18th, 2008 — AutoCAD Tutorials
Again, this lesson is the continuation of the two previous lessons, the ‘how to draw a straight line’ and ‘how to draw a circle’. Those two are more simple than drawing the ellipse because a circle only need a diameter or the radius dimension to create a circle. A straight line is also simple because it only needs distance dimension to create a line. Although it’s not that hard to draw an ellipse, where the shape is just an oblong or an oval, the orientation is confusing if you will not first know where is the major or the minor axis. Just to illustrate, see below (Fig. 1): Continue reading →
