EDrawings ® is supported on the Macintosh ® operating system. You can open DXF/ DWG, SOLIDWORKS, and eDrawings files.The complimentary eDrawings software for the Mac ® operating system (eDrawings for Mac) contains most of the functionality of the Windows version including animation, measure, and print. EDrawings for Mac is supported in English, French, German, and Japanese.Opening review-enabled files activates the eDrawings Professional tools (markup, move, cross-section, etc.) There is no eDrawings Professional for Mac. The user interface is similar to the Windows version with these exceptions:. Some tools that use buttons in Windows are only accessible via menu items.

The eDrawings Manager opens outside the graphics window. Drag a button next to the graphics area to expand the eDrawings Manager. To customize the toolbars, right-click in the toolbar area and select Customize Toolbars. Display states that are linked to configurations remain linked; you cannot turn off the link between the two in the Macintosh interface. Features Available on Macintosh Only.

Redirect virus help request; Redirect virus help request. Posted 1/13/2010 3:15 AM #81936. Forty3 Member. Date Joined Nov 2016 Total Posts: 8 seems like the same old story as so many others: when i click a link from a google search, i get redirected to other, seemingly phony, sites. Ive taken to going back to my search, clicking the link again.

Spotlight importer (Search box in upper right-hand corner of the monitor window). Finds all eDrawings files that contain a specific component, configuration, sheet name, or markup item. Drag an eDrawings file into another document, such as a text file, or to the clipboard. Mouse wheel transparency.

Color finesse 3 presets free download. Makes the entire eDrawings Viewer transparent so you can see what's behind it. Press Ctrl+Alt/Option and spin the mouse wheel. Open a markup file by dragging it into the eDrawings Viewer. Enhanced Save As types for images: SGI image, Photoshop, PNG, MacPaint, TGA, and QuickTime. Enhanced print dialog box options: Save as PDF, Fax.

Turn the display of model reflections on or off. In the Options dialog box, on the General tab, select or clear Display Reflections. Macintosh look and feel. Drawer, toolbar, buttons, etc.

Unsupported items on Macintosh. Simulation files tools.

Simulation files can be viewed but no tools are available such as Mesh, Legend, etc. Embeddable as a browser control. Licensing (Professional version). OLE images in native SOLIDWORKS and DXF/DWG files.

Overview tool. Password setting. Password-protected DWG files.

Performance logging. Save as STL. Save and Send as exe, HTML, or zip file. Search in the Help. Ability to turn off linking between display states and configurations.

Is it time for a new Mac, iPhone or iPad? The answer depends on what you use your device for and your budget. But Apple does give us some clues as to which devices it thinks are too old on a few web pages. Ultimately, you've got to decide when to get a new Mac. How old do you think is too old?

Check out How Old Is Too Old? at YouTube for closed captioning and more options.

Video Transcript: Hi, this is Gary with MacMost.com. On today's episode let's talk about how old is too old. Is it time to replace your Mac or other Apple device.So I get asked this a lot. Is my Mac too old? Should I be getting a new one or perhaps maybe my iPhone or iPad. Well there is no one answer that fits everyone. It depends on what you use your devices for and what you expect from them. There are people that want to get the latest and greatest and replace their Mac every year and there are people who want to hang on to theirs as long as it is still useful before upgrading. Of course there is matters of budget as well. But I can appreciate the want of good hard data.What do other people think. What does Apple think. There are actually a couple pages Apple has on their website to give clues as to what Apple says is too old.So the first page I want to share with you is this support page at Apple. It's their HT201624. It is Vintage and obsolete products. This page is obviously created to have some regulations about what products are obsolete. There is a bunch of information here that is obviously legal. But it does give some insight as to what Apple likes to support and what they consider to be old. They list all sorts of models here and you can see these are the ones that they believe are obsolete or they are vintage rather than current Macs. So you can see if your model is on there. There are also peripherals listed in addition. It even goes back into a lot of older stuff and varies by country probably because of different regulations. You can even see some interesting things. Like, for instance, yep that's right. The Apple II is considered to be vintage or obsolete as well as some older Macs here as well. So it is an interesting page to look through. I almost found myself looking to find out which ones of these I owned.So the other page good to look at is the page of Technical Specifications with the current version of OS X. So in this case it is SP28 in the knowledge base here. This one for El Capitan lists the hardware requirements for El Capitan. You can go with the idea that basically if your Mac does not run the current version of OS X then you can consider it to be too old. Here it goes. Instead of listing all the models it basically will say something like for the MacBook Air anything late 2008 or newer. So anything that's earlier than that might be considered obsolete because it doesn't run El Capitan.You can look at some of the other things that are supported or not supported. So there are certain features, for instance like AirDrop, FaceTime that kind of thing, that are not supported on some older Macs. So you want to look at say AirPlay Mirroring. Well then it's basically a machine that's not even a year old might be too old for you if you want to use AirPlay Mirroring.Now how about iOS. Well go to Apple's What's new page for iOS. So ios/whats-new and you get all this information here. But if I scroll down to the bottom of that I get a compatibility list. This will show me which devices are compatible with iOS 9. Now it doesn't tell quite the whole story. Notice that even the iPad 2, the very second iPad to come out, is compatible with iOS 9. But not all features are going to be compatible with it.For instance Siri has never been supported on the iPad 2 even though that goes back several versions of iOS. But it does give you some sort of good idea especially with the iPhone here that anything older than the 4S is probably too old to be using anything older than the iPad Touch 5th generations is going to be too old to use iOS 9. So you may want to think about upgrading if you are beyond this list.Of course, for me it's ultimately subjective. It depends on you and whether or not the device is still fulfilling your needs and whether or not you've got the budget to upgrade and get a newer device that may support newer software, newer things, be faster and have more storage and so forth.So I would like to hear from you. How old do you think is too old for your Mac or your iOS devices. Leave a comment at this post at MacMost.com.