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I have tried to share a drawing with someone but he hasnt recieved any notification
adrian_9
Member Posts: 5 ✭
I have tried to share a drawing with a friend using his email address , he isnt an on shape user, but he hasnt recieved any notification
how long does this take ? its been a few days now
how long does this take ? its been a few days now
0
Best Answer
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john_rousseau Member, Onshape Employees, Developers Posts: 380We send the email notification out usually within a few seconds. Did you double check his email address and did he check his spam folder?
You can open up a support case via "Feedback" under the "?" in Onshape and we can see when we delivered the email. You can also just have your friend sign up at http://www.onshape.com. If he uses the same email address that you shared with, he will be able to see your document.John Rousseau / VP, Technical Operations / Onshape Inc.5
Answers
You can open up a support case via "Feedback" under the "?" in Onshape and we can see when we delivered the email. You can also just have your friend sign up at http://www.onshape.com. If he uses the same email address that you shared with, he will be able to see your document.
How many times is to many to invite someone into Onshape, because you just know they will love it once they get started and in 10 years time they will be able to say I started using Onshape when it was Beta?
Twitter: @onshapetricks & @babart1977
I think it's OK at this stage for the participants to be more mainstream early adopters, who are nevertheless resigned to their companions being somewhat self-selecting, in consideration of their degree of enthusiasm for the concept.
I say this because ordinary (ie less passionate, more conservative) people are perhaps more likely to form durable unfavourable impressions, based on an immature product.
However we do need an increasing proportion of ordinary users to give feedback which is more authentic for the final userbase, so it's a balancing act.
As the product matures, I suspect this will take care of itself, provided we all concentrate on getting up close and personal with the software, by doing as much (and as realistic) work as we can manage, and serving up (and arguing passionately for) great ideas and high ambitions for the product ...
so that by the time the masses start knocking down the doors, there's something inside which will grab them by the lapels.
For me this is great balance for ~13hr workdays and I hope the time spent reporting and requesting will pay back when we get all the time saving features implemented.