> ... for me RS is vital and alive. A massive attraction for me is that I do > have to work to bring myself up to speed with apsects of RS that I want to > add to my skills and the fun and value is the greater because of that. Nor > do I think much would be saved if I had someone showing me how to do every > little thing, I think I'd go back to engraving .
Uhhmmm ... what ? > I can not emphasize enough this point ... it is best summed up by someone's > byline on a forum ... No need to re-invent the wheel, but he that does knows > more about wheels. And it's the peripheral understanding and chance > happenings that can be so useful even if half of them turn into dead ends > ... and every now and then a better wheel gets made too . True . However , sometimes , "time is of the essence" . > I've had RS for a couple of years and yet just the other day I realised I > was continually bugged by the inability to deselect one item of a selection > without having to deselect them all and start all over ... and finally it > dawned on me that RS couldnt be that silly, so I tried the Alt button ... > what a sense of achievement ... and absolute proof of something I try not to > confront .. that I'm thick as a brick. > Neil Cooke. Yes , absolutely no doubt that many RS3D users seem to indeed , revel , in the "Chinese Puzzle" aspect of RS3D . studio www.niagara.com/~studio www.studiodynamics.net
