We can all use an extra edge to help us get our drawings out just a little quicker. Here are over 100 links to my favourite Autodesk Inventor tips from my favourite Inventor Bloggers from around the web.

There are some great resources out there on the web, and I try and track as many as I can. In researching this post, I had a great time trawling through the Archives of some of my Favourite Inventor bloggers. A big thank you to Curtis Waguespack, John Evans and Scott Moyse, Mark Randa, Jon Landeros, Chris from Symetri, Jamie Ditsworth, Mark Flayler, Steve Bedder and Thomas Rambach for all your hard work and dedication to the cause.

If you can read, understand and retain all the information in all these posts, you will be able to consider yourself an Inventor Master!

It all started with a Direct Message from @JohnEvansDesign (the AUGIworld content manager for Inventor) on Twitter.

‘I need some help – Can you write 2000 words on any Inventor Topic by the end of the week?’

‘Hmm’ I thought, I could do something on iCopy – I haven’t seen very much around on that…

3500 words and four days later – still with lots to say – I was beginning to think that I had bitten off more than I could chew!

Finally, with some sound editing advice from John, my first ever article for AUGI was born…

Mastering Autodesk Inventor’s sketching environment is all about mastering Constraints. And mastering Constraints is all about mastering Constraint Inference and Constraint Persistence.