If you’re working in a cluttered area of a drawing, use TAB to cycle through all nearby running OSNAPS, highlighting them so you know exactly what you’re snapping to.
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About the blog
Welcome to Kate's CAD Tips!
I've been sending these tips out to my office once a week for about three years now, and decided to start the blog as a way to put them all in one place. Who knows, maybe they'll help somebody else out there too!
Some of the tips are pretty basic, but hey, we all had to start somewhere.
Most of the tips apply to AutoCAD 2004 & up -- I'll try to note if it's only available in later versions, but no promises. And ALL the tips apply to AutoCAD LT.
As always, if you have a tip you'd like to see featured, send it on in!
I've been sending these tips out to my office once a week for about three years now, and decided to start the blog as a way to put them all in one place. Who knows, maybe they'll help somebody else out there too!
Some of the tips are pretty basic, but hey, we all had to start somewhere.
Most of the tips apply to AutoCAD 2004 & up -- I'll try to note if it's only available in later versions, but no promises. And ALL the tips apply to AutoCAD LT.
As always, if you have a tip you'd like to see featured, send it on in!
2 comments:
TAB can also help if you are not using running object snaps. See http://rkmcswain.blogspot.com/2005/03/tab-for-opposite-snap_31.html for more details.
Good to know. I also realized that TAB moves you through your dynamic input fields (if you're using them) before it moves to the osnaps, which means you have to hit it a few more times than you might expect.
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