View and Download Autodesk 507B190A2111301 NavisWorks Manage 2010 user manual online. User Guide. 507B190A2111301 NavisWorks Manage 2010 Software pdf manual. ARCHICAD 8. 1 DEFAULT KEYBOARD SHORTCUTS. Forms CTRLALTShiftF1. CTRLShiftF1. 1 Click in an Info. Path folder. Create a new Microsoft Office Info. Here is a list of the shortcuts that can be used in AutoCAD or ACAв For a PDF of these commands go to this post Archicad 19 keyboard shortcuts pdf. ALTF8 VBA Run. Best Practices Course Week 2. Part 2 copyright 2. Eric Bobrow. BEST PRACTICES COURSE WEEK 2. Vorbis Window Dll. Element Attributes. PART 2 Attribute Manager. Welcome everyone to the Archi. CAD Best Practices Course training lesson. Today we will be focusing on Attribute Manager. That is Options, Element Attributes, Attribute Manager. Attribute Manager is the tool that you use to manage all of these attributes that we are seeing here in relationship to the project that you are in as well as in relationship to another project, template, or resource file that you possibly want to copy between the two files. Lets take a look at attribute manager. We are in Archi. CAD 1. Attribute Manager has not changed much since version 1. I have Archi. CAD 1. But primarily, its just that there are a few more things. Building materials were added into version 1. I think the operation profiles here for energy analysis were added in Archi. Learn the essential tools and techniques of ArchiCAD, the awardwinning architectural software, and learn how they map to a realworld BIM workflow. The database recognizes 1,746,000 software titles and delivers updates for your software including minor upgrades. Die Top 100 Downloads aller Zeiten rund ums Thema CADSoftware haben wir in unserer Liste fr Sie zusammengefasst. Archicad 8. 1 Keyboard Shortcuts. Are you sure you want to continue CANCELOKcanceldelete collection. However, it looks like you listened to. ArchiCAD_10.gif' alt='Archicad Keyboard Shortcuts Pdf To Word' title='Archicad Keyboard Shortcuts Pdf To Word' />CAD 1. The rest of it is pretty much the same. There may be a couple of little visual tweaks. What are we looking at right now When I open up Attribute Manager, I am looking at fills in this case. You can see the highlighted or indented and darkened reference icon on the top. If I click on the one on the far left, it says Layers. So as you click on each one of these, you will see it shows a list of the layer combinations that are in the current project. I am in the Archi. Windows Xp Lite Sp2 Professional 32 Bit Download For Android. CAD 1. 7 standard U. S. template, the residential template and these are the layer combinations that we have. Here is our pen sets, and here are the actual pen settings in whatever pen set you choose to look at. We can go on through line types, fills, composites, complex profiles, surfaces which were formerly called materials, and then recently added building materials, and the zone categories. Something that you dont see directly in any of the other menus there is probably some command that opens this up but these are referenced when you set the project location. You can choose what city you are near, and it will put in that particular latitude, longitude, and time zone. Adobe Acrobat Xi Pro Crack Amtlib Dll'>Adobe Acrobat Xi Pro Crack Amtlib Dll. You can add to this list of cities if you are in an area that needs some specific or more exact reference. Then here, I cant remember why it doesnt allow you to click on this, but that seems to be some locations. There are some different colors here. And here are our operation profiles. And here is a summary of all the resources, starting with layers and going through layer combinations, etc. Alright, so now that weve just taken a very brief look, if I go to the layers, we will see that each item in the list has a checkmark space, with or without a checkmark. It has a number. In terms of layers, it has the current status of being locked or unlocked, visible or not visible, and the name. And most of these, if I click on it, I will be able to edit it. Just like in the layer and settings dialog, you can edit names and some other settings for that particular attribute. So here we can see all of the layers in the current project. Some of them have checkmarks. The checkmark means that this particular attribute in this case, a layer has something on it. So there are some elements set to use the A WALL EXTR or the exterior wall layer. Now this could be elements drawn in the project thats the most common. But it can also be the fact that the Wall tool as you can see in the background being active is set to use that. So the checkmark indicates that its in use. That means that you need to be cautious. If you were to delete it, you would probably be deleting some information. In Archi. CAD 1. 7, there is an option in other dialog boxes, if you delete an attribute like a layer you can say, I want to move everything that was on that layer to a different layer. Or if you delete a building material, you can say, I would like to make anything that refers to that building material use another substitute building material. That does not exist in the Attribute Manager. Maybe it will be added into the next version. But that was a very nice feature in Archi. CAD 1. 7 for getting rid of something you dont need that may be redundant and substituting another one. In this dialog box we can delete it. Now the ones that are not in use, like A WALL INTR could be very useful later on. At this point, I have a blank template file, so I havent drawn a building, but generally if I use this template, I would want to put the interior walls on this layer. So I certainly dont want to delete that. Sometimes you may in certain cases want to use the button here that says Purge Unused. What that does is it goes through this list, and anything that did not have a checkmark, that it considered unused, would be deleted. It would essentially find and delete them. Another way that you can manage this if you wanted to do it a little more manually is you can sort. Instead of by name or number, you can sort by this first column. You can see all the ones with checkmarks show and all the ones below do not. This can be good if you are working with a file that was brought in from another source like a survey or a consultant file, because you may want to open the DWG file in Archi. CAD. 0 0. 6 2. Then you can go and delete or purge layers that are not used. So instead of them being potentially added or referenced in your Archi. CAD project file and having no use, you can simplify it. You may want to do that in other cases if you were to take files from another colleague or consultant in Archi. CAD. And you want to merge them into your current project or template. If they had different layer names you may want to actually remove the layers that were not in use. But be careful about Purge Unused because, as I mentioned for the interior wall layers and anything else like electrical or structural or ceilings or whatever, if you just havent used it yet, that doesnt mean that this layer is used less. It just means that it hasnt already been put to use. So you will see the checkmark and of course we have the name. The other things is that it was sorted originally by index number. So what is the index number Inside Archi. CAD, all attributes are referred to by this number. So when you draw a wall, and you put it on a particular layer, it doesnt record it in its own records as being on the A WALL EXTR layer. It records it as being on the layer with the index number 2. Now the advantage of doing that is that the 2 stays constant, even if we were to change this to a different spelling or just change the name entirely. So if I change this, then the dialog box updates to show the current name. If I were to say OK, this dialog box and any other references would have the new information. So the index number is the identifier, and the name is just the current way of referring to it. So that is an important distinction. So I can make changes here. If I say OK, it will summarize what the changes are. And I can go ahead and say, Yes, that looks like what I expected. Go ahead and modify it. And you can see now that actually that layer name has changed. So that is the real basics of some simple operations in Attribute Manager where you might look at whats in use and possibly change the name of something. And then after you do some work you say OK. There is an option also if you have made a change for example, if I put this back to the original spelling here then you can see the Apply button becomes available. So that would confirm this while still leaving us in this dialog box.