Calculator Memory
Did you know that AutoCAD’s CAL command has a memory? It does. Read more »
Did you know that AutoCAD’s CAL command has a memory? It does. Read more »
You can easily calculate the square or square root of a number in AutoCAD. Read more »
If you type CAL on the command line, at the Expression prompt you can type a formula and AutoCAD will return the answer. Read more »
There are three linetype settings to consider when setting up your drawings: LTSCALE, PSLTSCALE, & MSLTSCALE. Read more »
Hold down CTRL and hit 9.
For those of you who are new to writing scripts in AutoCAD, I have included a simple script as an example to show you how it works. Read more »
The BREAKLINE command is an Express Tools command that creates a line to represent a partial view of a drawing that looks something like this:
Have you ever tried to extend an object to an edge only to find out that it is not a boundary edge? Or maybe you, like I have wished it was possible to trim along an invisible edge. The system variable EDGEMODE does just that. Read more »
One of the things about AutoCAD that I learned early on was to right-click on everything to see what options are available to me. Right-clicking reveals more information about the tools I want to use. Instead of learning to recognize a picture on a button, I can quickly see the name of the command I want.
Here are a few right-click tips that I would like to share. Read more »
In AutoCAD 2008 they introduced “table wrapping” (AKA table breaks), as I call it. Read more »
I’ve been using tables (command: TABLE) ever since we upgraded to AutoCAD 2007 (we went from AutoCAD 2002 to 2007). After we upgraded I saw how useful they were and immediately setup standard table styles in our AutoCAD template.
In the coming days I will post more about using Tables. Stay tuned…