![]() Users of AutoCAD draw in “model space” and then add measurements and notes in “paper space” layouts. In theory, the current associative transspatial dimensions should take care of this change, and for the most part, they do. If you tried to change the plot scale later, multiscale detail views could be a real nightmare. Users finally figured out that we should draw at full size and then change the size of the annotations and measurements to fit the size of the plot. In the early releases, there was no paper space, so there were no layouts. In fact, this is why Cadalyst was started, and in January 1988, one of my first “Learning Curve” columns was about drawing scales. There were no night school classes or documents from outside sources. ![]() ![]() The manual was a complete list of commands, but it didn’t have any instructions. In September 1986, when I first started using Auto-CAD v2.18g, drawing scales were a big problem. Okay, the second choice is more than one word, but the Autodesk Inventor 2008 review will show you what I mean. If you want a buzzword to describe the new features in Autodesk’s AutoCAD 2008, you can choose between annotations and the ability to work with Inventor 2008. The point of the game is to add new notes.
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