An example of what can be done with configurations and design tables. A feature that is seriously lacking in Fusion 360.
This example of a casement window only has three part files.
Two configurations, specifying length and number of mortises to cut (using linear pattern).
Two configurations, specifying length and number of mortises to cut (using linear pattern).
Three configurations. Left hand rebate, right hand rebate and center rebate.
In addition to the confiurations above, I can easily add different lengths and number of mortises by creating a new entry in the design table (embedded Microsoft Excel), thus creating a new configuration. Design tables are so much quicker that using the configuration manager as it's as simple as entering a new row of data in Excel.
Although the part-level linear copy has come on a long way and allows equations and centroids, unfortunatly, the assembly-level linear component copy has no such capability, so if a new verical jamb is required, it will have to be manually placed (this may have improved in new versions).