Example: Dimensions, Text and Mview Objects, as well as any drawn entity, can now be automatically inserted on an office standard or assigned layer.

 

Example: A report could be designed to include all furniture symbols. However, anything could be a furniture "object." Therefore, user-specified data fields in reports can be tagged as "required" to complete the query. If, for instance, a block does not have a required record field named "furniture_mfr" it is not considered furniture and is eliminated from the report query. And so two potentially identical blocks can be treated as totally different object types.

 

Example: Walls, windows and doors can now be stretched, copied, moved, mirrored, arrayed, offset, broken and exploded using native commands. Windows and doors can be grip-edited while maintaining their associativity with walls.

 

Example: Walls, windows and doors can now be stretched, copied, moved, mirrored, arrayed, offset, broken and exploded using native commands. Windows and doors can be grip-edited while maintaining their associativity with walls.

 

Example: Doors can be grouped by room number using a letter increment. If a door is modified the number is automatically updated unless overridden.

 

Example: If a record designed to store a room number is attached to a polyline, an associative tag dropped within the polyline boundary will automatically display the room name. Move, or copy, the associative tag to within the boundary of a different polyline and a new room name is automatically reported.

Additional Example: By defining room boundaries in a plan with a polyline, ArchT reports can be generated which lists the furniture and equipment grouped and sub-totaled by room. If you move a chair into another room, the report will recognize the change and revise the sub-total automatically.

 

 

Example: A report could be designed to include all furniture symbols. However, anything could be a furniture "object." Therefore, user-specified data fields in reports can be tagged as "required" to complete the query. If, for instance, a block does not have a required record field named "furniture_mfr" it is not considered furniture and is eliminated from the report query. And so two potentially identical blocks can be treated as totally different object types.

• Dimension editing tools allow users to glue, break, and align dimension strings
• Text dialog lets users edit text properties
• Keynotes can generate legends across XREF's
• Entity editing utilities: Copy+Rotate, Move+Rotate, Copy Multiple, Quick Scale
• Block editing tools: "In place" block redefinition tools
• Paperspace Utilities let users save and restore viewport specific settings, such as viewport scale factors and viewport specific layer settings (VPLAYER).
• Layer visibility: isolate and restore
  

• Over 800 new blocks added to Navigator including fasteners and molding profiles.
• Navigator now features an "Explorer style" interface and supports docking in the AutoCAD window.
  

• Standard "Right-click" menus support all entity types for rapid in-place editing.
• Long file name support
• API enhancements

ArchT can now create floors & ceilings using the new lightweight modeling capabilities. Floors and ceilings can be created from polylines (similar to AutoCAD 3D solids), but can be grip-edited in place, as well as converted between 2D plan views & 3D model views. This feature can also be used to easily create counter tops, terrain, 3D steel, and other complex surfaces.

ArchT has been enhanced to support the pre-assignment of AccuRender3 materials and mapping coordinates. ArchT 3D blocks now contain material assignments for AccuRender 3, as well as AutoCAD Render material assignments.

ArchT now includes steel shapes, studs, joists, and track.

ArchT for IntelliCAD and ArchT for AutoCAD R14-2002 version on same CD.
Windows 2000, XP, Vista.
Updates to all "on-line" and printed documentation
New process tutorial

(* denotes features exclusive to AutoCAD platform at this time)