This page has been translated for your convenience with an automatic translation service. This is not an official translation and may contain errors and inaccurate translations. Autodesk does not warrant, either expressly or implied, the accuracy, reliability or completeness of the information translated by the machine translation service and will not be liable for damages or losses caused by the trust placed in the translation service.
Back to Topic Listing Previous Next. Filter by Lables. Message 1 of 5. As AutoCAD programmer, you can see how inconvenient is this. Does any one have the same issue? Message 2 of 5. Message 3 of 5. Disbaling InfoCenter has not effect. I know, I should blog more. Probably even all AutoCAD based products. You probably found this post while searching for things relating to debugging your AutoCAD Civil 3D addons and running into a problem where the Visual Studio debugger fails to hit your breakpoints and does not show you the source of your application that you are debugging.
It is starting to become clear that others are inquiring about this very same problem at the Autodesk forums for Autodesk Inventor as you can read about here screenshot. Which is a logical enough assumption but very likely not what is really going on. Johnson of trying to break the licensing of the product and is reminded of the unethical nature of such activities as you can read here screenshot. Chris adds that he confirmed that Allen is not an Autodesk employee, which is within his capabilities since Chris does work there.
It is so disappointing to see an Autodesk employee communicate in such a manner but it does make me wonder if I should conclude that developers who run into this particular debugger problem and attempt to seek a solution publically are to be accused of acts of breaking the licensing.
Are all developers creating plugins for host products and wish to use their debugger and breakpoints suddenly potential software pirates?! NET 4. Her latest book, Custom-Fit Hats is her ninth, and the fourth in a series on customizing projects for perfect fit and style; it joins works on shawls, socks, and mittens. Her focus in all her work is the empowerment of knitters, illuminating both the methods and mechanics of the craft. The combination of her university degree in mathematics, professional experience in software development and usability, and training in garment and fashion design give her a unique perspective.
She also works as a technical editor, helping other designers and authors bring their work into the world. She lives in Toronto with her husband and the family of skunks under their porch. Hilma holds an M. Her primary focus is applying different techniques in knitwear production and the making of bioactive yarn. Last year she taught two classes at FiberWorld last year about knitting two things at a time.
Phyllis Bell Miller first learned to sew, embroider, and crochet from her mother, who was assistant to one of Washington, D. Campbell Folk School. As a teacher, Miller focuses on taking the mystery and guesswork out of the design and construction processes. She likes to provide information in an easy-to-digest format and creates tools that everyone can use to improve their designs, regardless of medium. She is a frequent speaker at Stitches and at local knitting guilds.
Miller is a recently retired professor and department head of Fashion Design and Merchandising at Mississippi State University, where she taught fashion and computer-aided design CAD ; portfolio development; creative design techniques knitting, crochet, dyeing, and embroidery ; and cross-cultural design, merchandising, and marketing. The former Singer Sewing Teacher has also taught computer-aided fashion and fabric design and cross-cultural design as a Fulbright Scholar at the National Academy of Arts in Sofia, Bulgaria and the University of Mauritius in Port Louis Miller also won a Fulbright-Hays grant to Ibdia in Miller frequently combines her love of design and technology by using CAD to create patterns, dyeing templates, and embroidery and knitting charts.
The software has been used throughout the world for fashion, costume, and uniform design and by numerous businesses, schools, and universities, including the U. As an avid knitwear designer, dyer, and embroider, Miller has won numerous design awards and has participated in many juried and invitational design and museum exhibitions.
Her work has also been selected for several juried exhibitions of the Costume Society of America. As a professional writer, Miller has published numerous articles in national magazines, for many of which she did the photography. She has also won several photography awards. She has visited 76 countries and territories, from which she has collected books, traditional costumes, artifacts, yarn, and fabrics. She has also led design-based study tours to Europe and throughout America.
When she is not knitting, she enjoys kayaking, hiking and reading a good book. She also has one very energetic dog. Varian Brandon started knitting at age eight. A trip to the islands of Great Britain rekindled a love of color and created an interest in the traditions of Fair Isle design and construction.
She is currently designing stranded colorwork patterns for several yarn companies, international magazines, and her own website. Currently living in Saluda, North Carolina, Varian has been teaching stranded colorwork and related knitting techniques at national and regional fiber festivals and retreats, in local yarn shops, and for the past 15 years at the Kanuga Knitting and Quilting Retreat in Hendersonville, North Carolina which she coordinates.
Online, she can be found at www. Karen has a masters in art education, a professional teaching license, as well as a certification in art therapy and mindfulness training.
Her interest in working with students of all ages and capabilities has come into play with every design she makes. That is why she has tools in many sizes to accommodate all different hand sizes and metric capabilities. Numbers and markings are enlarged on bigger tools, and allow for larger fibers to be used.
Many physical therapists have purchased her tools for work with their patients. Having taught for over 30 years with all ages, skill levels and capabilities including special education students. Karen was struck specifically with how the nature of working with fiber and old textile practices can have a transformative effect on her students. Mindful weaving is for everyone, both the intermittent or serious crafter, the adult or child who has focusing issues , people with anxiety , stress, or businesses wanting to work on team building and mindfulness for their employees.
She was named to the Crochet Hall of Fame in , named a Master Knitter by Vogue Knitting, and has been involved in some aspect of the fashion industry since age Her work has been on the backs of supermodels and celebrities. Lily was officially made fastest crocheter in the world in international competition. She writes articles and has been teaching since After 3 years of full-time work in the craft publishing world, she made a shift to teaching, working full-time as an 8th grade ENL teacher in the Bronx, and teaching knitting both in the middle school classroom and to adults.
Deborah is a certified yoga instructor, and likes to combine traditional mindfulness techniques with knitting, bringing even more calm to her favorite. I am a knitter of 7 years, a weaver, and an indie dyer. Katie Weston is a dyer based in the hills of southern Snowdonia, Wales.
She runs the fibre business Hilltop Cloud, and has been supplying fibre worldwide for the past 10 years. In a previous life she was a science teacher, and regularly applies the skills she learned in that career to her new life in the fibre arts. Emily Wohlscheid is the fiber and jewelry artist behind Bricolage Studios. She works out of a cooperative fiber and dye studio in West Michigan or from her cozy dining room turned jewelry studio at home. Emily shares her craft through articles, lectures, and workshops with virtual and in person options for learning.
Presentations and Demos. Lecture and Demos Descriptions. Beer Snobbery Tasting Included! Catch up with Franklin and Mary Anne. Couture Trimming Techniques - Robyn Spady. Ex Libris Knitting - Kristen Howard. Foundations of Foundation Stitches - Arica Presinal. An intro and exploration into crochet foundation stitches. In this hour, our Fiberworld hosts are going to interview each other.
How fun is that!? Lilly Marsh and Sara Bauer. Learn how to turn fabric, yarn and other fibers from your stash into functional or wearable pieces. We will discuss how to make your own fiber-fabric twine. We will also discuss how to use fabric scraps or yarn for simple projects. Then we will show several completed projects based on the techniques learned.
Versatile, functional, fashionable and fun! Minimalist Closet — Erica Kempf. Morning "Yoga" with Kel - Kel Bachus. My Cotton Journey - Karen Bochinski. Missed the bread making craze the first time around, or just looking for another or faster way to do it? Savvier Swatching - Amy Snell. In an increasingly multicultural society, it is essential to understand the significance of the symbols related to each culture. This knowledge may protect people from danger, allow them to stand out or assimilate, or lead to greater profitability.
The color of dress—which is defined as anything that is carried or worn on the body—is an especially important and visible symbol. This lecture explains and illustrates the role of color in dress throughout the world, including its importance in displaying social, economic, political, marital, and religious status; revealing technological level; and protecting the wearer from supernatural forces. Whereas some colors indicate that social contact is welcomed, other colors warn people to keep their distance.
This is essential information for everyone who works, lives, and trades with other cultures. Textiles in Jewelry Making - Emily Wohlscheid.
The development of sheep breeds in the UK - Katie Weston. The Ravelry Database - Kristen Howard. The Taming of the Hue - Robyn Spady.
Travel with a Side of Knitting - Anne Frost. Weaving Tips and Tricks - Deborah Jarchow. Yarn and Wine Pairings! List of Presenters alphabetical. Sara Bauer. Phyllis Bell Miller. Karen Bochinski. Bag Maker and Cotton Spinner. Presentations My Cotton Journey.
Meg Larned Croft. Juilee Decker. Presentations Moving the Needle : Exhibitions and Activism. Valerie Doebley. Presentations Wild Earth Lab: connecting to science and nature through art. Jolie Elder. Presentations Stunt Knitting with Vertical Lifelines.
Anne Frost. Presentations Travel with a Side of Knitting. Michele Grim. Presentations Yarn and Wine Pairings! Cecilia Ho. Kristen Howard. Deborah Jarchow. Presentations What can you make on a Rigid Heddle Loom?? Weaving Tips and Tricks. Erica Kempf.
Presentations No knead, 5 minute sourdough bread Fermenting Foods, quick and easy yogurt making and pickled veggies Minimalist closet — how it works for me, how I got here and how I fit my handmade garments into it. Vicki Leopold. Lilly Marsh. Monica Mulligan. Presentations Pattern Testing introduction to the art of testing a pattern.
Kathleen Pfeiffer. Presentations Creative Writing for the Fiber Artist. Marsha Polk. Arica Presinal. Catherine Redford.
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