The last thing I want to discuss is how to create a block in AutoCAD quickly and easily. First, press CTRL+SHIFT+C on the keyboard and then adjust the cursor to the “insertion point” where you want the block to be defined. Then, select the objects from which you want to create a block and press ENTER. Now navigate to the drawing and select blocks and you'll have your full list of drawing blocks in the palette.
You can drag and drop these blocks to include them in the current drawing. For example, if you use blocks to create windows on a floor plan and after adding the windows, you decide to modify the window type. Groups have a bit of a similarity to blocks and can also be used in places where you want to create an object from various geometries. I have a door block in my drawing, I'm looking for a way to change the base point of the door without losing these doors in their locations and positions.
I think you'll have to define a new block with a different name if you want to change something that isn't defined in the Properties box. Anna You can create a block with a size 1X1 and change the scale in the properties or make a dynamic block with a stretch factor. The tool palette has many common blocks (especially dynamic blocks) that you can use directly in the drawing by simply dragging and dropping them in the drawing. The ByBlock property allows you to change the individual properties of the block objects to use the block property (e.g., the block contains contour lines of groundwater elevation) that scale specifically to the groundwater elevation (x, y, gwe) gwe %3D “z” plane %3D for monitoring wells.
By configuring it, you can insert the block into other drawings with different units and scale automatically. CK, it doesn't matter that it was created with Autocad LT, unless maybe it's a more recent and incompatible version of Autocad. If you want to see how to update a block, explode and modify the computer block by stretching the monitor one inch on each side. Blocks also help maintain consistency in project drawings.
By using the same set of blocks, you can avoid a lot of confusion between the different members working on a project. Remember to create the block, insert it: it's that simple (in most cases, you'll use the blocks in a template to save time). Gaucon, I think you need to make the blocks annotative so that the blocks are inserted at the current scale.
