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The text below was written by Arman Carazza and originally posted on The CAD Guy website. The text below was written by Arman Carazza and originally posted on The CAD Guy website.
In this article we are going to dig into the building blocks of AutoCAD’s graphical display features. First, we will go over the basics of the objects and features in the display and how they work, then we will go through several core display concepts: Text, Layers, Title and Names, Master and Drawing Panels, Display Manager, and Alignment Marks. Finally, we will take a look at the powerful feature of Properties Palette, and work with the Display Filters and Customization options.
Text, Layers, Title, Names, Master and Drawing Panels
If you’ve been using AutoCAD since the late 1980’s and early 1990’s, you’ll find that the concept of a drawing in AutoCAD is very simple. In most cases, a single drawing consists of a set of layers, with one or more layers being active (i.e. in use) and the remaining layers being inactive (i.e. not in use).
When a drawing is opened in AutoCAD, the Drawing Panel on the left displays the set of active layers and the Layers Panel on the right displays the layers that are inactive. If a drawing is opened with multiple active layers, the drawing can appear cluttered.
To improve the appearance of a drawing, one can create title layers for each layer in the drawing. Each title layer, by default, has the same name as the corresponding layer in the drawing.
Text can also be added to a layer and used to organize and present the contents of the layer. To add text to a layer, select a layer in the drawing and choose Text from the View pull-down menu.
A text description can also be added to the layer to give context to the contents of the layer. To do this, click on the Text Icon, which will display a Text Editor. In the Text Editor, enter the text you want to present to the user.
If you want to change the font of the text, click the Font Pull-down menu and choose a font from the font list.
If you want to select a specific portion of the text, place the cursor on the text and click the Left or Right Arrow to place the cursor
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Part of the AutoCAD application is the Autodesk Navisworks graphics application, which is a mapping and visualization program that supports many of the objects that are used in AutoCAD, such as layers, surfaces, profiles, points, lines and more.
Add-ons
For use of AutoCAD outside of the operating system, it has a dedicated developer version of AutoCAD known as AutoCAD Add-ons for Windows, macOS and Linux. It comes with its own scripting language, AutoLISP, which has been used for many add-ons.
AutoCAD also has extensive and detailed documentation. In addition to online tutorials, the documentation is also available in printed form.
History
AutoCAD was originally developed by Autodesk and was released in 1983 as AutoCAD 1.
In 1990, Autodesk released AutoCAD 2 for Windows, Macintosh, and DOS, adding a network protocol support.
In 1992, Autodesk released AutoCAD 2R for Windows, Macintosh and DOS, which added full engineering dimensions.
In 1993, Autodesk released AutoCAD 3 for Windows and Macintosh. With AutoCAD 3, 3D design and engineering were introduced, along with a graphics package Autodesk also introduced a change to the pricing model, charging for individual add-ons such as dimensioning, surveying, engineering, and others.
In 1996, Autodesk released AutoCAD 3R for Windows and Macintosh, which had multiple fixes.
In 1997, Autodesk introduced the Windows NT and Windows 95 operating systems and released AutoCAD 4 for Windows and Macintosh, which introduced a 2D drawing and editing model that was based on the original Apple MacDraw release.
In 1998, Autodesk released AutoCAD 4R for Windows and Macintosh, which had multiple fixes, an increased text import and export capability, and new standards for numbering and dimensioning.
In 1999, Autodesk introduced 3D Visualization, and released AutoCAD 5 for Windows and Macintosh, which expanded AutoCAD 4's functionality to include modeling and engineering capabilities.
In 2000, Autodesk introduced AutoCAD 5R for Windows and Macintosh, which added a network capabilities and 3D feature integration.
In 2001, Autodesk released AutoCAD 6 for Windows and Macintosh. AutoCAD 6
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