Draftsight 2018 will not send activation email

#Draftsight 2018 will not send activation email for free#
#Draftsight 2018 will not send activation email full#
#Draftsight 2018 will not send activation email software#

If, however, you set a Reply-To address in the GMass Settings box, that setting will override what you have set in your Gmail settings. If you have a Reply-To address set in your Gmail Settings, that setting will be respected and used for your GMass campaigns.

You can also set the Reply-To in your Gmail account settings, and GMass will respect that setting, but itвЂ™s more manageable to set it directly in GMassвЂ™s Settings. I just use SolidWorks.When sending a mail merge campaign in Gmail, you can set a Reply-To address individually on each campaign, by setting it directly in the GMass Settings box.

Not saying 2D CAD doesn't have its place, and its not a better solution than SW sketch or drawing environments in certain cases, just saying I've never personally run across one yet, so I can't suggest an alternative.

#Draftsight 2018 will not send activation email full#

I've never learned native 2D CAD, and in my 8 years of working full time with SolidWorks, have never had to. Feels a hundred times more intuitive to me. I just prefer the constraint based nature of SolidWorks sketching over any 2D CAD software. Unless the DWG or DXF is really heavy, it works just fine in SolidWorks sketch/drawing environments. Why should Dassault be any different?ДЄs for your other question, I use SolidWorks.

#Draftsight 2018 will not send activation email software#

How much money would you need to invest in software before you'd want to make that money back? 10 million? 1 million? 100 thousand? I'm sure if you spent even 10 hours coding Draftsight, you'd like to be paid for that time. Many, many hours of time were spent creating that program. Even if they haven't been updating it much, how long do you think it takes to program something like that? It's not like they just took AutoCAD's code, changed the UI and re-shipped it. Never have, never will.Дassault has invested a significant amount of money in developing the software. With all of that said, I don't use Draftsight. Considering Dassault has invested a significant amount of money in developing the software, this is a good business decision. You may not find it valuable, but plenty of people do, and they will pay for it. I'd even be hard pressed to call it 'shady'. There should be zero surprise that Dassault has decided to monetize it after this long. Regardless, it's a potential revenue stream. (unless they plan on selling Draftsight for more, in which case, see the Apple example) Probably for less money than the Samsung, which 100% mimics the comparison between Draftsight and ACAD. A flagship LG phone is clearly inferior to a flagship Samsung phone, but they still sell it. Without even going so far as paying MORE for less, let's look at another example. And there are literally millions of those. The same morons who pay a premium for inferior Apple products, probably. So, for those of you who may know more about it, why is Draftsight changing to a paid program? I feel it'll quickly obsolete itself unless there's something I'm not using it for that's really important. Why, may I ask? Is there something valuable about the program I'm not seeing? I know Solidworks is supposed to be gearing up for the 3DExperience but haven't looked into it much and, if I understand correctly, it is still a few years away from being the main product. I just updated it and got an e-mail saying this was the last year it is offered for free. I use it from time to time for simple 2D sketches, but very rarely anymore.

#Draftsight 2018 will not send activation email for free#

After getting Solidworks, I realized they had created Draftsight, an ironically close version of Autodesk's AutoCAD, for free usage. Then we moved onto Solidworks, where I've been ever since, and that was the biggest game changer. When going into college in 2002, I was lucky enough to use AutoCAD 2002, which was amazing at the time. I don't even remember what it was called at this point. Let me preface by saying I was lucky enough to start drafting on boards in high-school right before they were phased out in the late 90's and started going to computers.