This macro save active drawing as PDF, DWG and STEP with Revision ex: namefileA.DWG With the drawing open activating the macro it will save the active document in pdf, dwg and step with the revision. For the review to work your drawing sheet must have the Rev property

Macro to export STEP in both parts and assemblies. Exits cleanly if no part open or drawing open. Can be easily modified for IGES, Parasolids, ect. Link to a hotkey for fast exports.

Cycle through all features in a part using a slider and hide/show individual features. Easy way to understand how a part was built.Will work on earlier versions of SolidWorks - just edit the macro, go to Tools > References, and select your version of the SolidWorks Type Library.

Prints all open documents with a prior force.rebuild.Druckt alle offene Dokumente mit einem vorherigen Neuaufbau

This program creates a Solidworks Block from a Drawing View (Standard, Detail or Section)

Cycle through features using forwards/backwards controls to better understand how a model was built and show/hide bodies or sketches for clarity.

Save PDF and SLDDRW at same time

We've been there. Working on an assembly and there are a ton of documents open bogging down Solidworks. In order to clear the clutter you have to close each document individually. Not any more. Just run this macro and every document except the active document will be closed.

Introducing our Dimension Alignment Macro for SolidWorks – a time-saving solution that streamlines your drawing workflow by automating the alignment of all dimensions with a single click. This user-friendly tool enhances efficiency and consistency, eliminating the need for manual adjustments. Customize alignment preferences effortlessly and achieve a polished, professional look across all your SolidWorks drawings. Download and integrate this macro into your workflow today to experience a seamless and time-efficient dimensioning process, allowing you to focus more on your design creativity.

Another great macro written by Deepak Gupta - edited by Garret Hansen - Posted on the SolidWorks ForumI use multiple sheet drawings and I run this macro before I print to make sure I have the latest and greatest sheet formats.