In this context, bubble print means putting a number (letter, unique identifier) next to each print requirement to associate a specific dimension to a listed dimension on a First Article or other document that uses that print.
For example, a print has 42 dimensions that need to be inspected and the inspection results need to be recorded. 4 of the dimensions are 45° ±1°. In a list of dimensions, which specific 45° belongs to which print requirement? We put numbers next to each dimension (usually circling the number) and call it a bubble print. On the First Article (or other document) we have a list of numbers (or what ever unique identifier used) and the two 'link' the list and print together.
For example, a print has 42 dimensions that need to be inspected and the inspection results need to be recorded. 4 of the dimensions are 45° ±1°. In a list of dimensions, which specific 45° belongs to which print requirement? We put numbers next to each dimension (usually circling the number) and call it a bubble print. On the First Article (or other document) we have a list of numbers (or what ever unique identifier used) and the two 'link' the list and print together.
Well its a bit old thread, sorry, but did you find a solution?
Since back then I have worked a lot with QlikView and Qlik Sense, which have free versions. I am sure that other Business Intelligence tools can work too. You can connect this software directly to your system, so that you have updated data and its interactive.
If someone have a little simple dataset (dummy but realistic), I can try to show how it could look like.
Last edited: