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Sliding Door - Besam or Stanley...

4 REPLIES 4
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Message 1 of 5
Anonymous
570 Views, 4 Replies

Sliding Door - Besam or Stanley...

I want to make a door like this for ADT 2006 - what would the best way to go
about that...I've tried using the sliding door and you end up using 3 doors
to make one (2 sliding doors with no frame and one frame with no door for
the overal frame)

Please advise

Thanks
4 REPLIES 4
Message 2 of 5
Anonymous
in reply to: Anonymous

Here's one using a door/window assembly. You can probably modify it to
suit your uses. In this example the infil doors are on a different
layer so they can be excluded for scheduling. Today I would use
classifications.

John

Jeff Milos wrote:
> I want to make a door like this for ADT 2006 - what would the best way to go
> about that...I've tried using the sliding door and you end up using 3 doors
> to make one (2 sliding doors with no frame and one frame with no door for
> the overal frame)
>
> Please advise
>
> Thanks

--
John W. Mumaw
Timber Frame Designer
Lost Bent Woodworking & Design
john@lostbent.com
Message 3 of 5
Anonymous
in reply to: Anonymous

Thanks...- What do you mean by classifications?



"John W. Mumaw" wrote in message
news:5111076@discussion.autodesk.com...
Here's one using a door/window assembly. You can probably modify it to
suit your uses. In this example the infil doors are on a different
layer so they can be excluded for scheduling. Today I would use
classifications.

John

Jeff Milos wrote:
> I want to make a door like this for ADT 2006 - what would the best way to
> go
> about that...I've tried using the sliding door and you end up using 3
> doors
> to make one (2 sliding doors with no frame and one frame with no door for

> the overal frame)
>
> Please advise
>
> Thanks

--
John W. Mumaw
Timber Frame Designer
Lost Bent Woodworking & Design
john@lostbent.com
Message 4 of 5
Anonymous
in reply to: Anonymous

Classification Definitions allow you to create a list of "qualities" and assign one of them to any ADT style. All objects of that style then meet that "classification".

Once assigned, classifications can be used on the Applies To tab of Schedule Table Styles as a filter to determine which objects are included in the schedule. For example, in my own work I have created a "Schedule" Classification Definition with two classifications: "Schedule" and "NoSchedule". In my door schedule, I specify that only doors of styles that have been classified as "Schedule" are to be included. Styles of doors for things like toilet stalls get classified as "NoSchedule" and do not appear on the schedule.

Classifications can also be used to fine-tune your Display Configurations, as you can use them to have some objects of a given type display and others of the same type not display.

--

David Koch
Autodesk Discussion Group Facilitator
Message 5 of 5
Anonymous
in reply to: Anonymous

Here´s another one. Hope it helps.

Pedro Aroso
Porto - Portugal
http://www.e-architect.net/

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