
I'm just a user getting sick of asking the cad manager stupid questions.

Also it doesn't come up under the Help file unless you know that it is under - "commands aliases" and not command alias editor or even command alias - Is that intuitive? Yes you can access the pgp file from AutoCAD, that is if you know that it is called the command alias editor, and that it is not located under command alias editor but under the "Express-Tools-Command Alias Editor". I bet the users that you train do learn that, but 2 or 3 years down the road when they forgot or misplaced the notebook that told them to look in R17.2/enu that path is NOT intuitive. Why would I go under "File" to plot, when there is a button on the toolbar? So when I go to plot and find out that the plot style that I want is missing, why do I have to close the plot dialogue box, and lose my selections, and then go to "File" and plot style manager to find out where the plotstyles are kept?

What does R17.2\enu have to do with hatch patterns? "C:\Documents and Settings\user\Application Data\Autodesk\AutoCAD 2009\R17.2\enu\Support" Then, when needed I can browse forĭo you think this is an intuitive path for the hatch patterns? For custom hatches, I add a Special Hatchįolder to the basic autocad folder. > It is frustrating for me and I know the program better than most.Īutocad compounded their system by putting everything in Documents and

I guess I note that AutoCAD has been around for so long but is still really counter intuitive. Why is it under the File? Wouldn't it make sense to have all plotter related things under the plot dialogue box? I can give loads of examples of that. > How about "C:\Program Files\AutoCAD 2009\Extra Hatches"? It would be nice if you just didn't have to know! What about new users? Can we not just have options to import or browse under each pulldown menu.
CAD HATCH PATTERNS FREE
Since Ver 2.62 how about yourself? Unfortunately I have to know 5 or 6 other programs as well ,and can't devote all my free time to the cryptic file structure to figure out something I use once every 2 or 3 years.
