“The proof of the pudding is in the eating. By a small sample we may judge of the whole piece.”
Miguel de Cervantes Saavedra
Last week I was fortunate enough to receive my new laptop. 64bit Windows 7, 8 GB of RAM, 500GB hard drive. It'll be a dream for at least the next 6 months, before the next dream box comes along.
Of course with that comes the installation of the software I'm using. To date, I have Inventor, Vault, and Showcase installed. Not to mention Snagit, Camtasia, and several other small programs I usse
After getting my system ready I found that I need to run a quick test on some files. No problem! I'll just grab a sample file! There's sheet metal parts, assemblies, drawings, a slew of flies I can use for a quick test when I don't have the time or desire to build a data set.
Well, when I went to get them, they weren't there! There were some iLogic files, a translator folder, and an html document named 'Where are my sample files'.
The 'Where'd they go file'
(click to enlarge)
(click to enlarge)
Not to fear, if you click on the html file, it opens up to a hyperlink that takes you to a page where you can download the files.
The link will take you to the download page but if you're reading this blog, you can just go ahead and follow the link here.
It definitely saves the disappointment of finding the location (which can vary if you're on Windows XP versus Windows Vista/7).
If you're a CAD Manager or IT in charge of getting the files, you can also download them and put them on a server instead of hunting for them when you're asked. Then you get kudos for being proactive!
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