I have AutoCAD LT 2014 installed with proprietary company overlays/menus which do not allow me to access some of the new features (mapping) including the default menus. Is there a way to install a 2nd setup that would allow use of new features?
Did you create these menus or did you receive it from someone?
It could be workspaces. Depending on the features and menus you are looking for.
But in AutoCAD LT you can only switch between "Drafting & Annotation" and "AutoCAD LT Classic".
@Jhono - Could you please specify exactly what you are looking for and also respond to my previous questions.
Hi Dean,
I was talking about DEFAULT workspaces. We still dont know exactly what Jhono is looking for. I know you can create your own workspaces and save as many as you want. But for all we know it could be a menu exported from AutoCAD (Full Version) and doesn't want to work now. I am sorry if I confused you. I am trying to find out EXACTLY what jhono needs!
Thank you JoAnn. I would like to have the default Ribbons, Menus and Toolbars available. I have a project that would benefit from having the GIS mapping available which is not available in our corporate setup.
Could I ask you to please add a screen shot of the menu you are talking about and I could tell you how to find it.
(Just for clarity, You might need to take the screen shot from another PC)
Do you already have the GIS mapping software?
As far as I know AutoCAD LT has no GIS or mapping functions built into it. And since it cannot host customization like full AutoCAD there can't be any additions of that nature either.
Perhaps I inadvertently mis-defined the mapping feature included with AutoCAD LT 2014. Please correct me if I'm wrong but it was my belief that there is a feature within AutoCAD LT 2014 that provides the ability to map an area and do some estimated measurements.
When using the "Set Location" found in the Insert tab. You can type in the coordinates, it will give you the area but the measuring is not 100% and you cannot snap to any of the lines in the drawing. Its like a "picture" of a map below your drawing. For accurate mapping out areas and measuring you would use AutoCAD 3D Map. The command is called Rubberstamping.