2006-05-22
07:47 AM
- last edited on
2025-02-07
03:43 PM
by
Aruzhan Ilaikova
2006-05-22 01:24 PM
2006-05-22 04:03 PM
2006-05-23 05:27 AM
Matthew wrote:You should resize the cells so that the largest window or door fits it at the desired scale.
There is a trick with the IS to get the elevations proportional to each other. If you make the cell large enough they will all grow to their proportional size and no more. This may also be to some scale but I don't recall. I haven't used it for this much since most firms I have worked with want dims and notes on their door and window type elevations.
2006-05-23 08:34 AM
2006-05-23 08:35 AM
Djordje wrote:Of course you could run two or more schedules depending on the size of the elementMatthew wrote:
Graphically, the problem is if you have large roll up warehouse doors, let's say 7m high (as I usually do ...) because all the other stuff gets dwarfed and the schedule looks funny, although it is correct.
2006-05-24 05:47 AM
Aussie wrote:Yep, that is what I do. Seprate for the large stuff, separate for the smaller stuff.Djordje wrote:Of course you could run two or more schedules depending on the size of the element
Graphically, the problem is if you have large roll up warehouse doors, let's say 7m high (as I usually do ...) because all the other stuff gets dwarfed and the schedule looks funny, although it is correct.