Unfortunately the inevitable response to dictionary definition searches is that this is engineering drawings and they don’t cover that in regular dictionaries.
Civil 3d uses Match Line
http://docs.autodesk.com/CIV3D/2012/ENU/filesCUG/GUID-C40A3374-41BC-4C05-90DE-873DA7E8AA7-2426.htm
Revit says Matchline
We have always used two words when using it on our plans:
MATCH LINE
So you are going trust software developed for Architects?
Not to mention Spell check of our DG
Joe Bouza
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I prefer "match line", two words. But, I also prefer "centerline", one word.
I am nothing if not inconsistent.
@Joe-Bouza wrote:So you are going trust software developed for Architects?
I'd trust it about as far as I could comfortable spit out a dead rat.
I'm all for 2 words, I just don't see a way to argue the point.
I'm on board with you, Dude
Joe Bouza
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Who ya gonna trust? I Love it!!!
To borrow a phrase from the Autodesk Labs Blog, "Humor is Alive in the Civil 3D camp"
indubitably
Joe Bouza
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I always took them as 2 different things, one a command and one a noun. Match Line being a command telling you to Match this Line to the same Line on the other page. Matchline being the line that you are matching.Could just be me though.
from my experience -
just as the engineer who is signing the plans
and you are sure to get both answers ..... eventually.
good luck on a FINAL solution to this question.
@Anonymous wrote:from my experience -
just as the engineer who is signing the plans
and you are sure to get both answers ..... eventually.
good luck on a FINAL solution to this question.
My problem is that different engineers say different things and clients get upset by the inconsistency. I can't find a strong case for either so I can't get a consensus.
@Anonymous wrote:Try not to laugh - this has to be one of the most viewed item on this forum!!! LOLs
4054 Views, 13 Replies
It is over 4 years old
Ask the man or lady whose name is on the front door and then ask for an email response.
forward the email to all users in the company.
and maybe that will work.
Match line is two words. At least according to Chapter 3 of the book "Architectural Drafting for Interior Designers" by Lydia Cline (December 2007) referenced in the spring 2011 session of the University of Iowa's course "Computer-Aided Design for Civil & Environmental Engineering". (Link http://user.engineering.uiowa.edu/~swan/courses/53116/drafting_conventions.pdf)