In SOLIDWORKS, “Accepting Features” refers to the various ways you can finalize and confirm a feature creation or modification command. You can do this using the Confirmation Corner, right-click menu, PropertyManager buttons, or a handy keyboard shortcut.

✅ Methods for Accepting Features-:

Method	Key Actions	Best For / Notes
Confirmation Corner	Click OK (checkmark) or Cancel (X) in graphics area corner	Default method; can be disabled in System Options > General
Right-Click	Right-click in graphics area, select OK or Cancel from menu	Quick confirmation without moving mouse cursor
PropertyManager	Click OK (green check) or Cancel (red X) in dialog box	Standard dialog interaction; also works with Enter (OK) or Esc (Cancel)
‘D’ Shortcut	Press <kbd>D</kbd> key to move OK/Cancel buttons to mouse pointer	Optimal efficiency; keeps buttons in your immediate workflow

Confirmation Corner Accepting Feature-:

As shown in below image Click OK (checkmark) or Cancel (X) in graphics area corner.

Right Click Accepting Feature-:

Right-click in graphics area, select OK or Cancel from menu.

Property Manager Accepting Feature-:

‘D’ Shortcut  Accepting Feature-:

Press D button on keyboard to activate it and to deactivate it again press ‘D’ button from keyboard.

💡 Tips for an Efficient Workflow-:

• Use the ‘D’ Shortcut for Speed: Pressing the D key is the fastest way to accept or cancel a feature without moving your mouse across the screen. Press D button again to return the buttons to the Confirmation Corner. 

• Disable the Confirmation Corner if Needed: If you find the Confirmation Corner distracting, you can turn it off. Go to System Options > General and clear the Enable Confirmation Corner checkbox.

🔍 Understanding Features and Editing-:

Knowing how to accept a feature is the first step. Here’s some context on what features are and how to modify them later:

• What is a Feature?: In SOLIDWORKS, a feature is a building block that creates or modifies a model’s geometry. Common examples include Extrudes, Revolves, Fillets, Chamfers, and Holes. Features often have Parent-Child Relationships, where one feature’s existence depends on another.

• Editing an Existing Feature: To modify a feature after it’s been created, right-click it in the FeatureManager design tree and select Edit Feature. This reopens the PropertyManager, allowing you to change parameters.

Hopefully, this helps you work with features in SOLIDWORKS more efficiently. Would you like to know more about a specific feature type, like extrudes or lofts?