![]() ![]() the leap to Creo is a massive change requiring substaintial effort before the user regains a base level of productivity. However, for someone coming from Wildfire 3 or 4. If the guy was fast on WF5, it's doubtful the short hop to Creo would cause him much grief. So that's not really much of a leap to make. It's well documented that Wildfire 5's drawing package is basically the exact same as the one in Creo 1.0. the user in question went from Wildfire 5 to Creo. When you say the user "recently switched", how long ago was this? Also. There's absolutely no way in the world you can take a user with years of Wildfire experience (we're talking WF4), move him to Creo, and have him be just as effective. Tossing it out the window in favor of a new interface can annoy some people. Expert users have put in years of time to gain that level of proficiency. It takes time and effort to become truly proficient in a CAD system. The people who are annoyed with it are those who were really adept at using Wildfire. Some people like the new interface and take to it quite well. Personal experience varies as does the expertise of the user operating Wildfire or Creo. My livelihood depends on providing solutions based on delivering workable geometry.Īny suggestions for finding workable solutions? If any are out there, PTC's offerings are not readily apparent. With a large user base of professionals with both more experienced and better support capabilities than I have, I am constantly adapting to my clients' needs and environments. ![]() Therefore, spending time searching through rants endlessly for answers, work-arounds and solutions is not very productive. My VAR is less than responsive as I will never be a large revenue source. I used to have a sys-admin, I used to be able to ask for help, and I used to have meaningful work.īut now, as an independent consultant I am totally dependent on my own resources. Is there a directory of available title-block formats?Īre there printing resources that can take me out of the trial-and-error mode of failing to find a configuration that actually works on my Samsung Laser and HP-inkjet printers? I seem to continually encounter paper-jams that are caused by Pro-E, while Adobe CS-6, MS-Office and other apps seem to work fine! Is there a directory of Config.pro files with screen-shots of ribbons, working environment settings and adjustments (tweaks) to the CREO environment that have the potential to improve my work-flows? I appreciate the depth of change to the new CREO interface, but rather than rant, I'd like to know if there is a resource for users that involves a library of Config.pro files that improve the interface settings and usability of the new versions. and apply a bit of ingenuity to customizing the interface to maximum benefit. Other than that, I think we have to grin and bear it. but if it is, I'm going to try my hand at it. There are quite a few customizations that can be done to slim down the interface, de-clutter it, and return it to a less "ribbon-y" layout. One: We customize the interface as much as possible to make it as simple as we can. I think there are only two possible chances for us to move forward and be happy. PTC won't let you and neither will your customers. We're going to roll forward to Creo 2, 3, etc and we'll either adapt to the tool or abandon it. The way I see it, we've got no chance of going back to the good old days. I'm just saying it isn't so bad that you need to run screaming from it. ![]() Yes, I agree you shouldn't have to spend the time, etc. We've been around this barn before.but seriously I think you can make Creo 2 just as easy to use as WF4 or WF5 if you take the time to customize the toolbar. ![]()
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