I’m shaking my head right now. Tears are welling up in my eyes as my PC scrapes it’s fingers across the blackboard of the boot sequence. Grueling, especailly on a computer in major need of being kicked through a hard surface.
Jorge Rui, a SolidWorks user and Mechanical Engineer, is NOT experiencing the same feeling. He uses a MacBook Pro 17″ i5 with 4GB of RAM. He boots into Windows XP SP3 using the new Parallels Desktop 6 for Mac. It’s insanely fast and I’m sure you’ll enjoy seeing it and knowing how it’s happening.

With all the software release news as of late, your 2D CAD on a Mac dreams are either a repeating nightmare or a pleasure feast of .dmg delight. First with the announcement of
Do you see those three words? Cloud, Mac, and Sketch? The triumvirate of contemporary CAD computing, those are by golly, and if you’re CAD slappin’ 3D code pro or have a little marketing and management panache, SolidWorks is hiring.
Oh yes, it’s here party people. Apple released their iPad on Saturday, so I picked one up to toss around and see if it stacks up to all the hype. Personally, it tastes awful, but when you hit the little button on the front the screen lights up and makes you wonder if it will stick to your belly on a hot summer day.
I’m sure of it. Your ankles are swelling with excitiment at the thought. SolidWorks on a Mac? Is this another post teasing of the possibility? Totally. Yes. But this time, you get to find out a little more about what’s going on in the mind of SolidWorks. Particularly, it’s CEO, Jeff Ray, courtesy of a fine, distinguished writer, Kenneth Wong.
Way back, in a recent post that showed all you Mac-ophiles
Right now, everything is in this amazing state of flux. The Apple 


