you can make layers for whatever you'd like. ctrl+L for layer options, then hit new layer. you definately don't have to stick to using the default layer settings. 
HTH,
Dan
HTH,
Dan
Daniel wrote:uh..... no.
you can make layers for whatever you'd like. ctrl+L for layer options, then hit new layer. you definately don't have to stick to using the default layer settings.
HTH,
Dan
You can MAKE whatever layer you want.
Doors and windows are not independent items. They are a part of the wall they are placed in. As such, they cannot be assigned layers of their own.
Hazem
When you create a dwg from an ArchiCAD file you have many options that you manage in your dwg translator.
You have some for the Layers
You can in this way store:
1— All the doors in a layer —in my example named "Doors"—
2— All the windows in an other —in my example named "Windows"—
3—All the fills in a third
See the Join picture —sorry in french for AC81—
I am sure that the elements are in the same area in international version…
When you create a dwg from an ArchiCAD file you have many options that you manage in your dwg translator.
You have some for the Layers
You can in this way store:
1— All the doors in a layer —in my example named "Doors"—
2— All the windows in an other —in my example named "Windows"—
3—All the fills in a third
See the Join picture —sorry in french for AC81—
I am sure that the elements are in the same area in international version…
TomWaltz wrote:wow.. in the seeming obviousness of the answer I completely overlooked what the question actually was...Daniel wrote:uh..... no.
you can make layers for whatever you'd like. ctrl+L for layer options, then hit new layer. you definately don't have to stick to using the default layer settings.
HTH,
Dan
You can MAKE whatever layer you want.
Doors and windows are not independent items. They are a part of the wall they are placed in. As such, they cannot be assigned layers of their own.
