Hi Whorton -
Thanks for the feedback.
I'm trying to remember some of your previous posts and it seems like most of
your work is electrical, rather than mechanical???
If you are an electrical type o' person, if you are going to show any
"major" conduit on your plans will you typically show the conduit as "single
line" or a "two line"? When I was doing electrical design, I always showed
it as single line, but that was mostly because it was to complicated to show
in "2-line", and because I "borrowed" some of our mechanical guys piping
routines to do the layout
Some of your problems with "hiding" have hopefully be solved with the
"haloed" lines functions in R3 (and if you haven't played with this please
do, you might need to start with a new drawing to see the effects but please
take a look)??? If you had the choice would you show conduit as single-line
or two-line?
tia
jason martin
Autodesk
ps: Whorton, what's your actual name??? (and if ya don't want to say, that's
fine as well, and if it's Whorton then I apologize) I just hate referring to
people by their email alias. I'm guessing William, Will, Bill, Billy, Mac
or Buddy
"whorton" wrote in message
news:f1408c1.0@WebX.maYIadrTaRb...
> None of them typically just standard display. The only time I was able to
use 2 line for process piping on my electrical plans I had to use hide for
proper viewing it hid half my electrical. I end up just flattening the
drawing by going a dxb file. Most of the architectural files I deal with are
not from ADT so there is no benefit.