Window > Arrange > Tile / Cascade etc... Many software products allow you to un-lock your tabbed views and resize their independent windows.Adobe, Autodesk etc. allow for a Tile or Cascade orientation of multiple window panes. Please can Graphisoft r...
Currently, there are 3 line categories:- Drafting- Cut- Skin seperator New additional line categories would be useful for 2d lines:- Overhead- Hidden- Outline which can be overriden by graphic overrides if this wish is implemented:https://community.g...
AC introduced in a recent version of beams showing up as hidden lines below slabs. I think it's a good first step and there are lots more remaining to do as you've seen in my recent other posts! So far, beams have the ability to define all 4 categori...
The Connect tool is different from the solid element operation tool in that the cutoff plane is always the lower surface of the roof/shell. It's useful if the user wants to keep the upper portion of the wall and extend it to the lower surface of the ...
Roofs currently do not interact properly with other 3d objects in plan view, especially if the roof is below another object, such as another roof that is higher or lower than the current roof. You need hidden lines for that which merits two new rows,...
One of the most common scenarios is where the start of the stair reaches beyond the edge of the slab hole, see image below. That part of the stair should either be completely hidden or use hidden lines (depending what the user set in floor plan displ...
Stairs currently have hidden lines which are used both as hidden and overhead. The definition should be seperated. Alternatively, an enable/disable button might be useful if the user doesn't want to use different line types for hidden/overhead parts....
Walls should have the option for hidden lines. Possible scenarios where this would be useful:- Wall is on a home story one lower than current story and is covered by another element such as a slab/roof/stair/beam.- Wall is on current home story but i...
Currently the user doesn't have control over the appearance of individual elements within schedules. I guess the orientation (facing up/down) in which the plan views appear also has to do with how doors/windows are drawn and the orientation of the wa...
Currently, if the user wishes to link the sill height of windows/doors to a home story rather than the height to the wall base, the last linked home story appears as the default option in the popup. The user needs to scroll and identify the correct h...
