https://forums.autodesk.com/t5/fusion-design-validate-document/learning-fusion-is-like-riding-a-bike-backwards/m-p/6804468#M282589 <P>One complaint with your tutorials is that they move to fast. A selection is made at a speed that it is near impossible to see what was selected before moving on to the next step. I made a request for help recently and was given links to a pair of tutorials, one on rule one and one on bodies vs components. The speaker was whipping through commands so fast that the only value to the tutorials was an indication that there was a way to do it! The actual details were hopelessly lost in&nbsp; the speed of selection. It was obvious the person speaking knew what was going on but the conveyance of the information was lost in a blur of commands. There is rewind and playback but they add complications of their own.</P><P>&nbsp;</P><P>Another thing needed is, as others have stated, is some form of reference material. For example what does the little chain symbol mean in a component label? for that matter what does any symbol indicate? I'm willing to bet there is an internal document that defines symbols and interface references to your software engineers. With a bit of cleaning up, publishing something like that would go a long way to explaining things to users.</P><P>&nbsp;</P><P>If you are creating a new way to do things you need to better explain it. Try having someone with a bit less experience do the video tutorials as they would tend to be a bit slower in their explanations thus making it easier to follow for us newbies to Fusion.</P><P>&nbsp;</P><P>This generation is to hung up on video tutorials! They are a great aid, but a written explanation goes much further in explaining details.</P><P>&nbsp;</P> Fri, 13 Jan 2017 17:37:51 GMT Anonymous 2017-01-13T17:37:51Z