Hey Everybody,
Brandon here with a really helpful new video and accompanying tutorial post that I wanted to share with you all.
As you probably know already, I’ve recently partnered with the AutoCAD Blog to produce some of my favourite CAD Tips as Tuesday Tip articles along with an accompanying Two Minute Tuesday Video. In the last post, I mentioned the first two of my articles (Tips) which you can check out here.
Today I wanted to share the third instalment in the series and I’m really excited about this one, in the Article I explain and walk through how to quickly find any specific layer you might be looking for in your drawing using the Layer search option along with a few tricks to help make it easier for you. This trick can save you a ton of time, especially if you’re someone who has a tendency to have large drawings with a lot of layers, or you frequently get drawings from clients and are not familiar with their layer naming conventions.
Check out the full Article on the AutoCAD Blog for my Tips on Layer Searching and Better Layer Organization:
https://blogs.autodesk.com/autocad/find-organize-layers-quickly-tuesday-tips-brandon/
And don’t forget to check out the accompanying Two Minute Tuesday Video as well:
That’s all for today, I hope you check out and enjoy my posts on the AutoCAD Blog, they have been a ton of fun to work on and I’m excited for more posts to come. Be sure to subscribe and follow on twitter @cadintentions to keep up to date and be the first to get updates on the next Tuesday Tip Article coming in the next weeks.
As always, thank you so much for reading and watching, I am super excited to be back and posting regularly on the blog this year and look forward to it all.
Cheers and happy drafting!
Just in case you haven’t seen it yet, I recently wrote an AutoCAD book: The AutoCAD Productivity Handbook, check it out and let me know what you think!
And lastly, if you are interested in Civil 3D, don’t forget to check out intro/crash course to Civil 3d Here: Learn Civil 3D: Check out the Civil 3D Crash Course
PS. Thank you again for visiting and don’t forget to subscribe to the newsletter to keep up to date on new CAD news, tutorials and tricks: Subscribe here
