Hey, The B I Never Best of r Knew LT Unl That! limited - Advanced ...

Hey, I Never 

Knew That! 

The Best of LT Unlimited 

Kate Morrical – Autodesk, Inc. 

AC30-1R 

The LT Unlimited blog has been serving up AutoCAD LT® tips, tricks, and news several times a week for 

over threee and a half years. That's a lot of tips! But if you don' t have time to 

read through all the archives, 

this fast-paced class presents a selection of the best hints, techniques, and 

shortcuts posted over the 

years. We 

will cover topics ranging from drawing to editing and annotation to plotting, and show you how 

to use features from AutoCAD LT 2008 through AutoCAD LT 2011. It has something for 

everybody! 

About the Speaker: 

Kate joined Autodesk in 2008 as the 

Technical Marketing Manager for AutoCAD LT ® . She started using 

AutoCAD ® in 1999 with 

Release 14, and has been blogging about AutoCAD LT since April 2007. Prior to 

joining Autodesk, Kate was a structural engineer 

and CAD manager for the 

Washington, D.C., office of 

Robert Silman Associates, PLLC, where she provided technical support forr 20 users of AutoCAD, 

AutoCAD LT, and Revit® Structure. She has a B.S. in Civil Engineering from Case Western Reservee 

University 

and is a licensed professional engineer in the Statee of Maryland. 

kate.morrical@autodesk.com

Hey, I Never Knew 

That! The Best of LT Unlimited 

Introduction 

As of today—November 15, 2010— —I’ve put up 528 posts on LT Unlimited, your official source for 

AutoCAD LT tips, tricks, and news. The posts are 

organized into topics from 

AUGI to Xrefs (sorry, no 

categories 

begin with Z), and this class is designed to condense them into a handy reference guide. 

Unless you really want 

to go back and read all 500+ posts? No? That’s okay—me either. 

So, what are we going to cover today? Here’s a “word cloud” of the categories of posts in my blog. The 

bigger the 

word, the more posts about that topic. 

Obviously 

“Announcements” isn’t much use to you here, alongg with most of the other categories that start 

with “A,” because they’ ’re the “news” 

part of “tips, 

tricks, and news” and by now they’re old news. But 

there’s plenty of exciting stuff in the rest of the categories too, , so that’s where we’ll spend our time. 

Everything 

in this handout is the condensed version of its original blog post. (If I used the entire post, 

this 

handout would be more 

like a book. .) I’ve tried to use the original titles, though, and I’ve provided the 

posting dates—they’re 

more or less in chronological order—inn case you want to look something up later. 

In the synopsis for this class, I promised you information that would help you: 

Improve your 2D drafting productivity 

Use command 

options effectively 

Identify new features in recent releases 

Make the user interface match your workflow 

Impress your colleagues with your newfound knowledge 

So let’s get started! 

2



Blocks 

Edit Attributes in Multiple Block Instances 

09.12.07 

You can use Quick Select with the Properties dialog to edit ann attribute in many instances of a block at 

the same time. Start Quick Select, and under “Object Type”, select “Block”. Then under Properties, from 

the “Name” drop-down, and click OK. Now all your blocks are selected, and 

you can type the desiredd 

attribute value in the Properties, under the “Attributes” section. 

Pre-set Dynamic Block Properties 

10.10.08 

You probably know that you can use 

the Properties palette to change the custom properties of inserted 

dynamic blocks (like picking an option from a lookup table, or entering a value for a linear parameter). But 

did you know that you can use the Properties palette to change those settings before you pick your 

insertion point? 

To try it, start to insert a block (from a tool palettee or with the insert command), but before you pick your 

insertion point, open up 

the Properties palette. Look for the section called "Custom" -- this holds the 

parameter-based properties for your block. Change one of them, and watch the preview 

of your block 

update before you place it. 

Quick Way to Close the Enhanced Attribute Editor 

05.29.09 

In the old Attribute Editor, the only ways to get out of it were too either click the OK button 

or Tab over 

until 

it was highlighted and then press Enter. Not too bad, unless you're A) a keyboard junkie 

and/or B) editing 

only the first attribute in 

a block thatt has twenty. 

But in the Enhanced Attribute Editor, there's an even easier way: Ctrl+Enter. 

Just like the Mtext Editor, that handy 

two-key shortcut closes the dialog and saves your changes. Of 

course, clicking OK and Tab-Enter-ing over to OK 

still work too, but in most of the time Ctrl+Enter is faster 

than either. 

Lock Attribute Position in Blocks 

08.19.09 

In the image below, the 

“View Title” and “Sheet Number” attributes are locked, but the “ Scale” attribute is 

not. You can tell which is which because only unlocked attributes display grips when the 

block is selected. 

When an attribute's position is locked, the only way to relocate the attribute 

is to use a dynamic parameter/action combo. 

When it's unlocked, you can use the 

attribute’s grips to reposition it. You can't include unlocked attributes 

in a dynamic action's selection set. 

You can set an attribute to be locked or unlocked 

when you create it, or you can change 

it later from the 

Properties 

Palette. 

Editor for Multiline Attributes 

When you 

go to edit the value of a multiline attribute, some things might appear to be missing: 

03.05.10 

3



Not a lot of options there. And sometimes, that might 

be okay. You 

don't always * need* fancy formatting in an attribute. But if you want the 

full power of mtext in your multiline attribute, simply set ATTIPE (as in 

ATTribute In-Place Editor) to 1. 

ATTIPE is 

set to 0 by default to help 

maintain maximum compatibility with 

previous AutoCAD versions. But 

depending 

on who you're sending files 

to, there's 

nothing to stop you from 

turning the 

full editor on. 

External References 

Reload Xrefs 

To quickly 

reload all drawing references xrefs in a drawing, 

right-click on the xref icon in the status bar tray (in the lower 

right-hand 

corner of your screen) and select "Reload Xrefs." 

05.22.07 

Edit Xref Path 

11.19.08 

In the External Reference Manager, 

it's not necessarily obvious to how to change the saved path of an 

external eference. As you see in the screenshot 

below, the "Saved Path" field is grayed 

out -- you can't 

type in that field. 

What you can do, though, is change the "Found At" path. 

When you save that path—by 

pressing Enter after you’ re 

finished with your edits—it becomes the new Saved Path. 

4



Clip External References 

03.06.09 

The Clip function, on the Referencee panel of the Insert tab, enables you to clip any referenced file—DWG, 

DWF, PDF, DGN, or image—to a boundary of any shape. Youu can even invert the clip, to hide the part of 

the reference that's inside the clipping boundary instead of thee part that's outside. 

For the command line fans, type CLIP to launch this, not XCLIP -- XCLIP will work, but only on DWG 

files. 

CLIP works on any kind of reference. 

Fade Objects: Underlays 

06.12.09 

All kinds of underlays can be faded— —DWF, DGN, PDF, and images. You can fade whatever underlay 

types your version supports (DWF in 

AutoCAD 2007+, DWF and DGN in AutoCAD 2008+, etc.). 

In AutoCAD 2010 and up, you can set fading with 

the Adjust command on the Reference panel of the 

Insert tab. In other releases, you can use the ###ADJUST commands (like 

DWFADJUST) or the 

Properties 

palette. 

Valid values for fading underlays are 

from 0 to 100. 

(Note: Fading is not the 

same thing as transparency. A faded underlay will still obscure objects behind it.) 

Fade Objects: Xrefs 

06.15.09 

DWG external references can also be faded, but the procedure is a little different from that for underlays. 

You can find the fade setting for xrefs on the expanded portion of the Reference panel on the Insert tab, 

in the Options dialog on the Display 

tab, or at the 

command line as XDWGFADECTL. 

The default value is 70, thee minimum is 

0, and the maximum is 90. 

(This keeps you from inadvertently making an xref invisible.) 

The icon at the 

left side of the slider barr enables you to quickly fading 

on and off without changingg the fade value. 

This setting is applied to every xref in the drawing -- you can't have 

different xrefs faded differently. 

5

Hey, I Never Knew That! The Best of LT Unlimited 

Control Reference Frame (aka Border) Visibility 09.21.09 

When you bring an underlay into an AutoCAD -- an image, DWF, DGN, or PDF -- it comes with a frame or 

border around it. (Clipped references, DWG or otherwise, have frames too.) You have three choices for 

this frame's visibility and plotting: 

0 -- Off. You can't see the frame, so it won't plot, but you can't select the underlay or modify it 

either. 

1 -- On. The frame plots, and you can use it to select the underlay, resize it, move it, etc. 

2 -- On, but non-plotting. The best of both worlds. You can see the frame, and use it to 

select and modify the underlay, but it won't plot. 

Each reference/underlay type has its own frame variable. 

IMAGEFRAME (Default: 1) 

DWFFRAME (Default: 2) 

DGNFRAME (Default: 0) 

PDFFRAME (Default: 1) 

XCLIPFRAME (Default: 2) 

But you can also globally control the frame visibility/plotting with the FRAME system variable. FRAME can 

be set to 0, 1, 2 or 3. 0, 1, and 2 correspond to the regular off/on/non-plotting states, and 3 means that 

the individual frame variables control instead of the global setting. (FRAME is set to 3 by default.) 

Hatches 

A lot of the new hatch features from AutoCAD 2011 aren’t in the handout (time & space limitations!), but 

there’s plenty to learn about the not-so-new features too. 

Create Separate Hatches 11.07.07 

The Hatch command option “create separate hatches” has the potential to be a wonderful tool, but it can 

be really annoying as well. For example, it’s great for columns, but terrible if you have grid lines crossing 

walls, or rebar forming closed loops in concrete. If you’re not careful, you could end up with a wall 

hatched with a hundred different pieces – imagine trying to edit that! 

If you are going to use this option, be sure that you turn off ALL extraneous geometry, i.e. everything that 

is not necessary for defining the hatch boundary. You need to do this because with this option, every 

point or object you pick becomes the boundary of a separate hatch. 

To be on the safe side, turn off everything you don’t need, and turn it on again after you hatch. 

Trim Hatches 01.16.08 

Hatches can now be trimmed just like many other AutoCAD objects. The only catch is that you must 

select a boundary for trimming (you can’t hit enter to select all eligible objects). If the hatch was already 

associated with the original boundary (i.e. you could stretch the boundary and the hatch would follow), it’ll 

also be associated with the new boundary. For hatches that are already non-associative (missing or 

detached from their boundaries for whatever reason), this can be a much faster method of editing them 

than deleting & recreating. 

6



Select Hatch and Boundary 

11.10.08 

On the Selection tab of 

the Options dialog, you’ll find a check box for Associative Hatch—but it's probably 

not the kind of associative you're thinking of. 

Typically, when you hear that a hatch is associative, you understand that when the boundary of the hatch 

is modified, the hatch will update to fill the new area. In the context of selection behaviors, though, it 

means that when the hatch is selected, its boundary is too. 

This Associative Hatch 

is also known as PICKSTYLE. It’s turned off by default, and the effects of 

checking this box are noticed most often in trying 

to delete a hatch. You select the hatch, press Delete, 

and suddenly the bounding object has been deleted too. If that's not what you wanted, all you need to do 

is undo, then hop into the Options dialog and put 

the setting back to normal. 

Edit Non-Associative Hatch Objects 

02.20.09 

AutoCAD 2010 first introduced the ability to edit the boundary y of a non-associative hatch object. 

Let's say 

that you have a hatch object that for whatever reason isn't filling its boundary the 

way it should: 

Until now, if you selected that hatchh object, all you got was one 

(unhelpful) grip. 

And your only choice was to erase the hatch and 

start over. But if you select that same 

hatch now, you get a bunch of extra 

grips. 

Look at all those grips! The large square ones can be used to 

move corners, while the 

rectangular ones in the middle of each side can be used to add vertices or convert sides 

between line and arcs. 

Interface 

Despite all the changes 

in the AutoCAD user interface over the last few years, even some older tips are 

still relevant for the current version. 

Docking 

Palettes 

07.02.07 

You may have noticed that you can only drag the 

Properties and Tool Palettes windows 

so far beforee they 

"dock" to the AutoCAD 

window and suddenly take up lots of space. To prevent docking, 

hold CTRL as 

you move 

the palettes -- then you can put them anywhere youu want. 

Anchor Palettes 

08.29.07 

Anchoring 

palettes is the companionn to docking them—in bothh cases they stay to one side of the screen, 

but anchored palettes roll up out of the way when 

you’re not using them. If you want to have easy access 

to palettes 

like Tool Palettes, Properties, and External References, withoutt having them 

clutter your 

screen or having to open and close them all the time, check out the new "anchor" option. (I think this was 

introducedd in version 2006.) 

7



Choosing "Anchor Left 

" from a palette title bar’s right-click menu attaches the 

palette to that side of the screen, where it rolls up 

in a nice little bar the width of a toolbar. Hover over the 

bar to bring up the whole palette. Move away, and it will auto-hide again. 

TAB to find Commands & Variables 

10.24.07 

If you remember the first few letters of an AutoCAD commandd or variable, but have forgotten the rest 

(or 

maybe you’re not sure how to spell it), the TAB key can help. Just type what you do remember and hit 

TAB repeatedly until the command or variable you need shows up. 

Input History Mode 

12.12.07 

Longtime AutoCAD users are used to hitting the "up" arrow too retrieve the last thing typed at the 

command 

line. With the 

advent of dynamic input, 

though, the situation is a little more complicated, and 

controlled 

by the system variable INPUTHISTORYMODE. 

This variable deals with 

the recent coordinate input as well ass recent command input. It can have any 

value between 0 and 15. The default is 15, so hitting the up arrow displayss recent coordinates if you' re in 

a command, and recent commands if you're not. “Recent Input” sections are also displayed in shortcut 

menus and the dynamic tooltip (if it's 

on). Values 

of INPUTHISTORYMODE 

from 1-14 control various 

combinations of shortcut menu and command line displays; see the help file if you're curious. Setting 

INPUTHISTORYMODE 

to zero means that no recent input is displayed, and when you hit the up arrow, 

you get the last thing you typed. 

Status Bar—Icons 

or Text? 

08.25.08 

Since AutoCAD 2009, the familiar toggles for ORTHO, POLAR, etc. have been converted to icons, saving 

a lot of space. 

But if you' 're having trouble remembering which icon does what, you can bring back the words, by right- 

clicking on 

one of the icons and unchecking "Use 

Icons". 

Missing 

dialog boxes 

07.24.09 

Ever tried to open or save a drawing, and instead 

of a dialog you just get a command line prompt? 

Enter name of drawing to open : 

or 

Save drawing as 

>: 

What this means is that FILEDIA (short for File Dialog) has been turned off, or set to 0. Macros, scripts, 

and other 

routines sometimes do this because having a dialogg pop up would interfere with the smooth 

running of 

the routine. If the macro etc. doesn't set the variable back, or gets canceled mid-run, FILEDIA 

can sometimes get left 

at 0. 

For a temporary fix, enter a tilde (~) to launch the 

dialog anyway. Then you 

can finish the command and 

set FILEDIA back to 1 afterwards. 

8



Show full path in drawing title 

In AutoCAD these days, only the drawing name is shown in the title bar by y default. 

08.07.09 

At least once 

a week, though, somebody on the discussion groups 

asks how to get the entiree path to show 

up there instead. 

This setting is on the Open and Save tab of the Options dialog, under "Display full path in title.". 

Check the box, say OK, and you'll get the full Windows path visible in 

your title bar. 

Add pull-downs to 

Quick Access toolbar 

02.12.10 

You can add pull-down 

interface elements to the Quick Access toolbar justt like any other kind of 

command. Just right-click on one— like the Layer 

pull-down— —and choose “Add to Quick 

Access toolbar.” 

If you change your mind, just right-click on the pull-down and remove it. 

Reset or Restore a CUI File 

08.06.10 

If you’ve worked at all with the CUI and CUIx files 

in AutoCAD, you’ve noticed that it doesn’t have an 

“undo” button. What it does have, however, are the “Reset” and “Restore” functions. 

You can find both of these tools by right-clicking on a CUI file name in the CUI editor. 

“ Restore” retrieves the previous version of the selected CUI file and 

makes it current instead. A single backup is saved automatically any 

time you make 

changes to your CUI file, just like the BAK files that are 

created when you save a drawing. (If you check out the folder location 

where your CUI files are stored, you’ll see something 

like 

acadlt.bak.cui 

ix hanging out in there.) 

“ Reset” obliterates all changes you’ve ever made to the acadlt.cuix file 

and replaces is with the out-of-the-box CUIx file. Use 

this option with 

caution, and really as a last resort, because depending on how much 

you’ve changed, it can be hard to remember everything you’ll need to put back. 

If you’re working with a partial CUIx file, maybe for company standard tools 

or your own 

personal 

shortcuts, 

“reset” isn’t available. (That’s only logical, because AutoCAD doesn’t ship with *your* personal 

CUIx files.) But “restore” is still there, and can be 

helpful whenn you need to 

go back to a previous version. 

9



Now, this doesn’t change the fact that it’s always 

a good idea to 

maintain your own backups. To manually save a copy of any of 

your CUI files, go to the 

Transfer tab 

and look for 

“Save As” 

under the drop-down. 

Layers 

Copy Layer Table to Excel 

07.01.08 

This tip came from a question asked 

on the Autodesk discussion forums. A user wanted 

to know how 

to 

export a list of layers & layer properties to Excel. The response was: 

Right-click, Select All in the layer manager. Ctrl+C to copy to clipboard, then Paste into Excel. 

Sure enough, it works. You have to be a little careful when selecting the layers with the Layer Palette, 

since it sometimes thinks you want to copy objects from the drawing instead of layers. But other than 

that, 

it's a quick 

and easy way to pull a layer list out of 

a drawing. 

Get Rid of Unwanted Layers 

10.20.08 

There are 

several ways 

to rid yourself of unwanted layers in AutoCAD. There’s always the Delete button 

in the Layer Manager or the Purge command, but they only work if the layer is completely empty. 

If your layer isn’t empty, turn to Layer Merge and 

Layer Delete. Layer Delete (LAYDEL) will eliminatee any 

layer you want, along with any objects that might 

exist on thatt layer. Using it is a little dangerous, since 

you don't ever get to see what was actually deleted. 

Layer Merge (LAYMRG), on the other hand, combines your unwanted layer with another that's already in 

the drawing. The layer definition goes away, but any geometryy that was on 

it gets moved to the other 

layer. So if I were to start the command, select layer HAM as the "layer to merge" and layer CHEESEE as 

the "target layer" (anybody else hungry?), all objects on HAM would be moved to CHEESE and HAM 

would be deleted. 

A popular 

target layer is i layer 0, so you don't get 

any strange objects on your existing defined layers. 

Layer Freeze Settings 

02.10.10 

If you start the Layer Freeze command and type S before selecting objects, you get options for Viewports 

and Block 

Selection settings. 

For Viewports, you can 

choose between Freeze and Vpfreezee (as in Freeze in Current Viewport). The 

default is Vpfreeze, but you if you use Freeze instead, then Layer Freeze acts globally, even if you're 

in a 

viewport or layout. 

For Block Selection, you can set the 

nesting level, or how many levels AutoCAD will look through before 

finding an 

object to freeze. Your choices are: 

 

 

Block: If a selected object is nested in a block, freezes the layer of that block. If a selected 

object is nested in an xref, freezes the layer of thee object. 

Entity: Freezes the layers of selected objects even if they are nested in an xref or a block. 

10



 

None: If a block or an xref is selected, freezes thee layer containing that block or xref. 

The default nesting level is Block, which I generally find to be the most flexible. Depending on your 

workflow, though, or even the particular drawing, 

xref or block, you may find one of the other two settings 

will give you the result you need. 

Columns in the Layer Manager 

05.24.10 

When it comes to the order and appearance of columns in thee Layer Properties Manager, you have a lot 

of choices. Besides clicking on a column to sort the layer list by that value, you can also 

drag and drop 

headers to 

reorganize them. 

If you want to customize the display 

even further, right-click onn a column header to bring 

up a menu 

where you 

can turn columns on and 

off. 

This screenshot on the 

left was taken in model space – if you’re in a layout, 

you’ll get more options 

for VP Color, etc.) 

The options at the bottom of the menu are handy too. “Maximizing” a column 

stretchess it out until you can see the entire title in the column header. 

“Optimizing” a column stretches or condenses itt until you can 

see all the 

importantt information in the columnn itself, whether it’s as wide 

as the longest 

layer name or as small as the widthh of an icon. 

To put things back to the out-of-the-box configuration, use the 

“restore” option 

all the way at the bottom. 

The “Customize” option just gives you a dialog version of the right-click menu, 

so you can control the 

display and order of multiple columns. 

Modify 

Trim & Extend 

04.25.07 

If you start the "trim" command, then 

realize you need to extend something, simply press & hold SHIFT to 

switch modes. SHIFT will also toggle trimming within the "extend" command. 

11


Fillet with Zero Radius 05.23.07 

The Fillet command now offers the ability to override the current radius to 0 by holding SHIFT while you 

select the second object. It's convenient because you can quickly make sharp or round corners without 

changing your radius back and forth. 

Scale by Reference 06.21.07 

When scaling an object, you have two options for choosing the scale factor: You can enter an absolute 

number (such as 2, or 1/3), or you can scale by reference. Scaling by reference allows you to scale 

objects to a desired size without having to calculate the scale factor. To do this, type "R" at the command 

line after you pick a base point. Next, specify your current measurement, then enter the new distance. For 

example, if one side of an object is 5'-6" long and you want to expand it to 7'-3", use 5'-6" as the reference 

length and enter 7'-3" for the new length. 

Grip Object Limit 06.28.07 

Have you ever tried to select a whole bunch of objects, and wondered why their grips didn't show up? The 

answer is in the "grip object limit", or GRIPOBJLIMIT, which "suppresses the display of grips when the 

initial selection set includes more than the specified number of objects", according to the help files. The 

default 100; you can set it higher or lower, depending on your personal preference. 

Multiple Grips 07.30.07 

When using grips to stretch an object, you can select more than one grip at a time. Just select an object 

(so the blue grips are showing) and hold SHIFT as you select grips to make "hot" (they'll turn red). When 

you've selected all your grips, release SHIFT and click on one of the red grips again. Now all the red grips 

will stretch together, leaving the unselected ones behind. 

Select Cutting Edges 09.11.07 

When using the Trim or Extend commands, the first prompt is to “select cutting edges” (or “boundary 

edges” for Extend). Hitting ENTER turns everything in the drawing into a cutting/boundary edge, so you 

don’t have to do it manually. 

The MULTIPLE Command 09.17.07 

If you want to repeat a command over and over again, without having to hit Enter or right-click – there’s 

MULTIPLE. Simply type it at the command line and it will ask you for a command to repeat. It’ll keep 

going until you hit ESC – right-clicking and Enter won’t exit the “multiple” part of the command. 

MULTIPLE’s only limitation is that it doesn’t work with commands that use a dialog box. 

Offset to Current Layer 09.19.07 

The OFFSET command now includes the option to put the new object on the current layer. Start the 

offset command, and before you enter the offset distance, type L (for layer). Your choices will be C 

(current) or S (source). Using the Current option is helpful for, say, offsetting steel beams off a centerline, 

or footings off a wall, or all sorts of other things. 

Quick Fillet 09.21.07 

When prompted to select the first object, type “c” (for crossing) instead. Use the crossing window to select 

the two objects to fillet. 

12



Improved Polyline 

Editing in 

AutoCAD 

LT 2011 

04.02.10 

The new multifunctiona 

al grips on polylines make editing them easier than ever. Some of 

the behavior 

they 

provide wasn’t even possible before, at least not without extensive workarounds. 

Want to add a vertex? No problem. Just hover over a middle 

grip until you see the menu, then select “Add Vertex.” 

Change your mind? Just “Remove Vertex:” 

And if you want to convert a line to an arc, you can do that too. 

For all of these grips, you can either 

hover over them and choose an option 

from their shortcut menu 

(as 

shown in the images above), or you 

can click directly on the grip and presss CTRL to cycle through the 

different options. Icons 

next to the cursor will indicate the active behavior. 

Plotting 

Display 

Plot Styles in Layouts 

Ever open 

a drawing and discover that the layout is black & 

white, even though the 

layers are not? 

01.15.10 

What's going on is thatt the current page setup is set to Display 

Plot Styles -- sort of a pre-plot-previ 

ew. To turn this off, go to the 

Page Setup Manager, modify the current page setup, and 

uncheck the "Display Plot Styles" box. 

When you go back into thee drawing, you'll see the regular colors again. 

13



Plot Stamp from Fields 

01.20.10 

A plot stamp function has been around as part of 

the AutoCAD 

plotting process for a long time, but its 

usefulness is limited by 

the fact thatt it doesn't change its size or location for different sized plots and 

titleblocks 

or borders. Instead, create your own with Mtext andd fields. 

The first step is to startt the Mtext command, pick 

the corners, and 

right-click to access the 

Insert Field dialog. 

To put in the drawing name, look under the “Document” category. 

You can choose from a variety of information & capitalization 

options. 

The field text shows up 

with a gray background to help distinguish it from regular text. 

Use the same dialog to 

add whatever other information you need in your stamp: plot date, plot scale, user 

name, etc. When you’re finished, rotate & position it where you need it. Now you have a flexible, 

customizable plot stamp that you can see beforee & after you plot your drawing. 

Automatic Publish 

Automatic 

Publish is probably one of the more obscure features of the 

Options dialog – and, despite its name, isn’t at all related to the Batch 

Plot command. 

11.03.10 

You’ll find 

it on the Plot 

and Publish tab of Options, in the lower right- 

you 

hand corner. If it’s checked, a PDF or DWF is created every time 

save or close a drawing. Which action triggers auto-publish, and which 

file type is 

used, is controlled in the Automatic Publish Settings dialog. 

As you see, there are options for when to publish 

(some of which include 

a prompt before saving), where to publish to, and 

what to publish. You 

can also choose the file 

type, whether or not to include layers, and 

whether lines that overlap should be 

merged or overwritten. 

14



Publish 

Selected Layouts in 

a Drawing 

11.01.10 

If you only 

want to publish certain layouts in a drawing, but don’t want to change the “Automatically load 

all open drawings” setting in your Publish options, simply use Shift+select or Ctrl+Select to select the 

layouts you want to plot, then right-click. In the shortcut menu, 

you’ll see “Publish Selected Layouts...” 

It’s a little hard to tell in 

this image, but “Building Directory” and 

“Information Directory” are the only two layouts selected. 

When you 

select that item, the Publish dialog launches, populated only with your selected layouts. No 

need for any more editing of the sheet list – just publish away! 

Tables 

Line Break in Table 

07.26.07 

To force a line break within text in a table cell, use ALT+Enter. (As with most other AutoCAD table 

functions, it’s just like Excel.) 

Shade Table Cells 

02.20.08 

It’s possible to give individual cells in your AutoCAD tables a shaded background! Simply left-click on 

the 

cell to select it, open the Properties window, and look for “Background Fill.” ” Select the color you want and 

you’re done. Keep in mind that any color that prints black will obscure any text in the cell. Most company's 

pen tables 

have a "screened" color or two (ours is color 8) that will print lighter, so it can 

be used for 

emphasiss without hiding the text. If you're printing 

in color, though, you're only limited by 

your creativity. 

Auto-fill Table Data 

05.27.08 

One helpful table feature is the AutoFill grip. The 

first image here shows the four familiar dark blue 

resizing grips as well as the light blue AutoFill grip. 

mouse button down. 

Once you 

have cells selected you can left-click on the AutoFill grip to increment 

or copy the data in the 

cell to adjacent cells. (You can specify 

which method to 

use with options in the 

right-click menu available 

inside AutoFill. In other words, 

left-click to start AutoFill, then right-clicbut remember that those are two 

to see the options.) The grip tooltip 

says "click and drag", 

separate actions. You don't have too keep holding 

the 

If you only 

select one cell, as shown 

above, the increment value is 1. 

If you want a different increment i value, all you need to do is fill in the second value 

in your series, select both cells, andAutoCAD does the rest. 

Bonus Tip: AutoFill works with dates 

as well as numbers. 

15



Repeat First Row in Table 

10.01.08 

To make a table header repeat across the top of multiple columns, you need to check settings in two 

places: the cell style and the table properties. 

In 

the Cell styles part of thee Table Styles 

Manager, the Type must 

be 

set to Label. 

Also, in the properties of the Table 

itself, the Repeat Top Labels item 

must be set to 

Yes. 

Now you can to use the triangular 

grip at the bottom of the table to 

break the table into columns, and see the title and header rows 

repeat in each column. 

Detach Data Link from Table 

09.01.10 

If you have a table with 

an unneeded data link, finding out how 

to detach it t isn’t quite as 

easy as it could 

be. The obvious place to start is in the Data Link Manager (onn the 

Insert tab of the ribbon). Right-clicking on the data link shows a 

“delete” option. 

But if you try that, you might see a message that says, “The data link 

is being used and cannot be deleted.” Okay then. Apparently you need 

to get rid of the link before you get rid of the link… …sort of like removing 

objects from layers before you can purge them. 

So go back to the table, and select a table cell. Not the entire table, just one or more cells. 

From there, you can select “Detach Data Link” from 

the right click menu, then go back to the Data Link 

Managerr and removee the data link 

itself. 

After saying “okay” to 

a couple of dialogs making 

sure youu know you’re 

about to remove the link and 

create a static table instead, you’re 

all set. 

16


Text/Dims 

2007 was apparently a good year for text & dimension tips. It’s great that even 3+ years later a lot of them 

are still relevant and valuable. 

Dimension Text 05.08.07 

When working with dimensions, you can have one line of text above the line and another below, simply by 

using “\X” (note the capital X). To do this, use the DDEDIT or double-click on the dimension and enter 

your text like this: “\XYOUR TEXT HERE”. This works great for adding notes like TYP., MIN., and V.I.F. 

to your dimensions. 

Better "Aligned" Dimensions 05.29.07 

When you need to dimension the distance between two lines that are at an angle, you don't have to use 

an aligned dimension. Instead, use a linear dimension (just like normal), but before you pick the location 

of the dimension line, type "R" at the command line. This initiates the "Rotated" option, allowing you to set 

an angle for your extension lines (the lines that reach out to the object). Voila -- you now have an angled 

dimension displaying exactly what you were looking for. 

Sub- and Superscripts 06.29.07 

There's a quick and easy way to create subscripts and superscripts in MTEXT. (Sorry, it doesn't work for 

single-line text.) While in the MTEXT editor, simply type A^ (for a superscript) or ^A (for a subscript), 

select the text, and hit the "stack" button (looks like a/b, but...stacked). You can also right-click and select 

"stack" from the shortcut menu. 

Change Text Case 07.11.07 

If you want to copy text into AutoCAD from another program, there’s a quick way to change it to all capital 

letters. Start editing the text, and select the portion you want to change. Right-click and choose Change 

Case-->UPPERCASE. For you keyboard fans, Ctrl+Shift+U will do the same thing to highlighted text. 

Change Text Justification 09.10.07 

You can change the justification of text, without altering its position, using JUSTIFYTEXT. Simply select 

the text you want to change and enter one of the justification options (center, middle, right, etc.). The 

difference between this method and using the Properties Palette is that JUSTIFYTEXT moves the 

insertion point while the Properties Palette moves the text. 

MTEXT Sample Text 09.24.07 

When you start MTEXT and pick the first point, you see “sample text” showing you the current text style 

and height. If “abc” is too boring, you can set the text to anything you want (up to 10 characters) with 

MTJIGSTRING. 

This one’s just for fun. :-) 

Centering Dimension Text 10.02.07 

When a dimension's text doesn't fit between the extension lines, a popular option is to "move text with 

leader". To match the other leaders, though, this text can be vertically centered on the leader. (Default 

behavior places the text over a line.) To quickly change this, simply select the dimension, then right-click 

and select "Dim text position-->Centered" from the menu. 

17



You can change this setting from Properties too, but only if you haven't grip-moved the text to another 

location. Once it's moved away from 

the default, the right-clickk menu is the 

quickest way 

to change it. 

Flip Dimension Arrow 

05.14.08 

When you're dimensioning objects in a drawing, AutoCAD is usually pretty good about knowing if the 

dimensionn text & arrows will fit between the extension lines orr not. (Check out the Fit tab 

of the Dimension 

Style Manager to see your options for this.) 

Sometimes, though, AutoCAD gets it wrong. Well, not wrong, exactly—justt not the way you want it. 

Repositioning the text is easy with grips, but what if you need to flip 

the arrow to the other side of the extension line? When in doubt, 

right-click -- and you'll see this: 

The "Flip Arrow" option 

will move the arrow nearest to where you 

clicked to the other side of its extension line. If the wrong arrow 

flips, 

undo it and right-click nearer to the arrow you want to change. 

Select Individual Multileade 

r Segment 

04.20.09 

In AutoCAD 2010 and up, you can select individual segments of multileaders to give them different 

properties, such as color or arrowhead. 

To do this, hold down CTRL while left-clicking on 

the multileader segments. 

When you do this, the segment is highlighted with dark red grips, and 

the Properties 

palette shows the available settings for a "Multileader 

Leader". 

In 

this example, I've changed one of the 

four leader segments to be 

blue with a blank-dot arrowhead (instead 

of black with closed filled 

arrows like the 

others). 

A more real-world examplee is this one, 

where rebar running in twoo directions can 

be called out with different arrowheads 

from the same text object. Both segments are associated withh the geometry 

they point 

to as well as 

the text, so that when any 

of them move the leaders 

stretch and rotate to maintain the association. 

Quickly 

Delete Entire Words 

06.17.09 

This tip is multi-platform: It not only works in AutoCAD, but in any program that involves 

word processing. 

To quickly 

erase something you’ve just typed, use Ctrl+Backspace to remove entire words at once. Its 

companion is Ctrl+Delete, which removes words to the right of the cursor instead. 

More keyboard shortcuts 

06.19.09 

This post was related to the previous one, which generated a whole bunch of comments 

with other 

favorite key combinations for text editing. And here they are: 

 

 

Alt+Backspace: undo all of your latest Ctrl+Deletee or Ctrl+Backspace 

Ctrl+Left/Right arrows: move the cursor forward or backward one word at a time 

18



 

 

 

 

 

Ctrl+Home: Go to the beginning of a document 

Ctrl+End: Go to the end 

of a document 

Ctrl+Shift+ +U: changes selected text to uppercase (AutoCAD only) 

Ctrl+Shift+ +L: changes selected text to lowercase (AutoCAD only) 

Ctrl+Spacebar: removes font formatting -- bold, underline, etc. (AutoCAD only) 

Dimension Angles 

Greater than 180 

10.09.09 

When you 

want to create a dimension showing the angle between two lines, the obvious 

method is to 

pick 

first one, then the other. 

But what if you want to 

dimension the reflex angle instead -- the angle greater than 180 degrees? When 

you pick lines, the dimension shown 

is always less than 180 degrees, no matter where you move the 

mouse. 

Instead, before you pick any lines, press Enter to 

bring up thee "specify vertex" option. Then you can 

choose the vertex and the endpoints 

of each side 

of the angle. Now, when you move your mouse, you'll 

see that the two angles 

available are the interior angle (as in the first image) and the reflex angle. 

Break Dimension 

Lines 

02.03.10 

When you're dimensioning objects in your drawing, sometimes the extension lines of the 

dimensionss end 

up crossing each other. This can make it hard to tell exactly what line belongs to what --- especially in 

a 

crowded drawing. 

But since AutoCAD 2008, you've been able to "break" dimension lines without 

actually 

exploding or 

disassociating the dimension. (Because you'd never do 

that, right?) 

This handy command 

can be found on the Dimensions Panel of the Annotate 

tab, or as DIMBREAK on the command line. It is NOT the same as the 

BREAK 

command, which actuallyy splits objects 

and doesn't 

work on 

dimensions. 

19



Simply select the dimension to be broken, then the object(s) too use to break it. 

What's 

more, when the breaking geometry is moved or deleted, the broken 

dimension automatically updatess by either moving the break or removing it. 

Oh, and the object you use to break the dimension doesn't 

have to be 

another dimension -- any object will work. You 

can even break the actual 

dimension line instead of the extension line if you want. 

Tips & Tricks 

Time-Sensitive Right-Clicks 

06.08.07 

Clicking the right mouse button can either act as the "enter" key, or bring up a short-cut menu -- or both! 

Turning on "time-sensitive right-clicks" allows a quick pick to repeat the last command (or end a command 

in progress), and a long one to bring 

up a shortcut menu. Go to Tools-->Options-->User 

preferences-- 

>Right-click customization to set your preferences. It's a goodd way to get used to the right-click menus if 

you're not 

already -- it's 

a quick way 

to get at a lot of options for commands. 

Searching with Design Center 

07.05.07 

You can use the "search" feature of 

the Design Center (Ctrl+2, or under the 

Tools menu) to find just about 

anything AutoCAD-rela 

ated: drawings, blocks, hatch patterns, dimstyles, etc. -- even xrefs. That option 

enables you to find out 

which drawings are referencing a particular file. 

Oops! 

07.16.07 

You can use the OOPS 

command to 

restore lost objects -- defined as the last objects removed with the 

ERASE command. The 

advantage to this is that you don't have to undo all the work you've done since 

you erased the object. 

Linetype Generation 

07.23.07 

Normally, when you draw a polyline with a non-continuous linetype (like HIDDEN or CENTER), the 

linetype stops and starts at each vertex. This ensures that there is a solid line at each corner. However, 

sometimes this isn't the 

desired effect, usually because the distance between vertices is 

too short to 

display the linetype. If this happens, 

simply click on the polyline, open the Properties dialog box, and go to 

the bottom 

for the "Linetype Generation" option ( under "Misc"). Change it to 

"Enabled" -- now the linetype 

stops at the beginning of the polyline and goes all the way to the end, so even short segments can 

display the correct pattern. 

Cycle Through Object Snaps 

09.07.07 

If you’re working in a cluttered area of a drawing, 

use TAB to cycle throughh all nearby running OSNAPS, 

highlighting them so you know exactly what you’re snapping to. 

Objects 

De-Select 

When Command is Started 

11.05.08 

Have you ever tried to select an object, then start a commandd to modify it, only to find that your object 

had de-selected itself and you had to pick it again? 

20


The culprit was likely the "noun/verb" selection mode, located on the Selection tab of the Options dialog. 

(It's also known as PICKFIRST, if you prefer the command line.) When that box is unchecked, or when 

the variable is set to 0, you have to start a command before you can select objects. 

These days, most people leave it turned on, but it's mainly a matter of personal preference. 

First Object De-Selects When a Second is Selected 11.07.08 

This is another selection problem that shows up all the time on the discussion groups. 

What happens is that you select one object or group of objects to modify, but when you go to select 

another object or group, the first de-select, leaving you to wonder what happened. 

The answer is usually in the "Use Shift to add to selection" setting on the Selection tab of the Options 

dialog box. (Also known as PICKADD.) When it's checked, or when the variable is set to 0, the only way 

to add objects to your selection set is by holding down the Shift key while you click on them. 

With the box unchecked, as it usually is, you can simply click on objects to add them to your selection set, 

and hold down Shift while clicking on objects to de-select them. 

DWT files incompatible with earlier versions 04.29.09 

If you use a DWT template file to start your drawings, you may have noticed that they only come in one 

"version". In other words, now that the file format has changed, you can't use LT 2010 to create a 

template file that's compatible with earlier versions. 

If everyone in your office is on the same version, you won't have any problems, but in a mixed 

environment some people may need older file formats. 

In that case, simply save your template as a DWG file in your desired file format (2007, 2004, etc.), find it 

in Windows Explorer, and change the extension to DWT. You must have "Hide extensions for known file 

types" unchecked in the Folder Options for this to work. 

Set By Layer 06.26.09 

An overlooked command that was introduced in AutoCAD 2008 is Set By Layer. It does just what you 

think it might -- changes the color, linetype, and lineweight of all selected objects to ByLayer (from 

whatever it was). 

It's a great command, because it makes changing object properties quick and easy -- and once 

everything's back to ByLayer, you can change the layer color and know that all objects will update. Even 

better, it works on blocks too, so that all the objects in the block reflect the layer properties. There's also a 

settings option so that you can choose which object properties are modified by Set By Layer. 

21



Tool Palettes 

Customize Flyout 

Options in 

Tool Palettes 

06.04.10 

You can quickly and easily populate 

tool palettes 

by dragging objects onto them straight from your 

drawing. Some, like blocks and hatches, becomee simple one-click multi-function tools 

tools that replicate the original object. 

But others, like dimensions, lines, and circles, become 

with a flyout. 

By default, these flyouts contain a whole bunch of commands related to 

the main item, i some of 

which you may or may not use regularly. But if 

you right-click on the tool and choose Properties, you can pickk which options appear in the flyout. 

You have to click on the “Flyout options” ” line in orderr to see and click 

on that little three-dot button at the end, but when you 

do, you get a list 

of available “shapes.” 

As an example, uncheck Jogged Dimension, 

Ordinate Dimension, Baseline Dimension, 

Quick Leader, 

and Tolerance, and click OK 

twice to get back to the tool palette. 

Now, when you click on the flyout arrow in the palette, you seee fewer options. 

Redefine a Block Insertion 

10.27.10 

Ever put some blocks in i a drawing, either from a tool palette or DesignCenter, only to discover later that 

the source 

file has been changed? Fortunately, the two tools that made inserting the block easy in the 

first place 

can also help you redefine it. 

All you need to do is navigate to the 

source file in 

DesignCenter or find the 

block on the tool palette, and 

right-click on the block. 

In DesignCenter, your 

options are insert, insert 

& redefine, or redefine. 

On a tool palette, you justt 

have “redefine.” 

Note that any “redefine” option is only available if 

the block already exists in that drawing. If it doesn’t, the 

redefine options will be 

grayed out. 

22



Views 

Named Views and 

Hyperlinks 

Two readers (Kevin Braun and Murray Clack) wrote in at almost the 

same time 

to talk about using hyperlinks to activate named views. 

11.06.09 

The basic 

idea is that you choose an object to link—maybe a section or 

detail marker, maybe the boundary of a layout viewport—and 

point it to 

a named view that you save in your drawing. Then when you go to 

create the 

hyperlink, choose “View of This Drawing” in the Insert 

Hyperlink dialog. Choose a layout or saved view, 

and you have a quick 

and easy way to navigate around your drawing. 

Create a Viewport 

with Holes 

Let's say you want a triangular viewport with a circular hole in the middle. 

02.18.09 

The first step is to 

turn the objects into regions with the Region command. 

To get the hole in 

the middle, you'll use the Subtract command, to subtract the circular 

region from the triangular. 

Now you can turn the region into a viewport with the "Create from Object" function 

from the Viewports panel of the View 

tab. This enables you too convert an existing 

object -- a closed polyline, an ellipse, a spline, a region (hint, hint), or a circle -- into a 

viewport. Just start the command, select the region, and theree it is. 

You can pan, zoom, and set the scale of your new creation just like you would with any other viewport. 

The only catch is that you can't edit the boundaries like you would with a polygonal viewport. To change 

it, you pretty much have to erase it and start over. (Sorry.) It can still be pretty handy, though! 

Switch Between Viewports 

04.27.07 

If you are in floating modelspace (i.e. inside a paperspace viewport), CTRL+R cycles through other 

viewports, making each active in turn. 

Pan a Specified Distance 

07.21.07 

You can pan your drawing view an exact amount 

by entering -P (note the dash) at the command line. 

Then you’re asked to pick two points, which you can specify with the mouse or by entering coordinates. 

Entering the second point at the command line (either in the "#,#" format or with polar or ortho tracking) 

moves the 

drawing by that amount. Selecting a second point with the mouse moves the 

view from the 

location of the first point to the location of the second point. You can also press Enter when prompted 

for 

the second point to use 

the first coordinate pair as the view’s displacementt instead. 

Pan vs. Orbit 

04.19.07 

In AutoCAD 2007 and up, pressing SHIFT and then the middle button launches 3D orbit. However, if 

you 

hold down 

the button first, then press SHIFT, it will pan orthogonally as in previous versions. 

23



Working with Windows 

Until recently, AutoCAD-based products could only be run on Windows systems. That’s beginning to 

change with AutoCAD for Mac and AutoCAD WS, but it still pays to know your way around the Windows 

operating system. Heree are some of 

my favorite tips for working with AutoCAD and Windows 7. 

(Note: Most of these features require the use of a Windows Aero theme.) 

Taskbar 

Thumbnail Previews 

When you 

install AutoCAD 2011 on a computer with Windowss 7, 

all your open drawings 

are grouped into a single icon on the 

Windows taskbar. (In other words, TASKBAR is automatically 

y set 

to 1.) If you hover your 

cursor over that icon, thumbnail previews 

of all open 

drawings appear, and you can click on any preview 

image to go that drawing. 

04.12.10 

Middle-click a Taskbar Icon 

08.02.10 

When you 

middle-click 

on an icon in 

the taskbar, it opens up a new instance of that program. It’s not 

necessarily great for AutoCAD, but it’s extremely 

useful for Windows Explorer. (Thanks to Donnie 

Gladfelter, a.k.a. @thecadgeek, for posting this tip on Twitter. ) 

Jump Lists 

Jump listss are the lists of recently-opened files you see when you right-click on a 

program icon in the taskbar or expand a frequently-used program in the Start 

Menu. The same files are shown in each list. 

05.26.10, 06.16.10 

Ten recent files are shown inn the jump listt by 

default, but you can adjust the number (for all 

jump lists) in the 

Start menu properties. 

You can even pin items to the list for easy 

access. Pinned items do not count against the 

maximum number of “recent files.” 

The taskbar jump list has a few extra features at 

the 

bottom of the list. You can start a new 

instance of the program, close all instances of the program, or pin the 

program to the taskbar. Pinning a program 

means thatt it’s always 

available on the 

taskbar, even when it’s not running. 

Bonus: You can drag-and-drop files from jump lists directly into e-mail messages to addd them as 

attachments. Actually, you can drag-and-drop file 

to any program that will accept them— —into AutoCAD as 

a block or 

xref, into a new folder in Windows Explorer, etc. 

Instant Search 

Search boxes are now in every instance of Windows Explorerr 

and in the 

Start Menu. 

10. .8.10 

24



The “instant” part happens when you start typing in one of those 

boxes. Enter just a few characters, and Windows starts pulling 

up relevant results. Keep typing, and it refines 

the results to 

match the new string. 

The only difference with the Startt Menu’s search box is that it 

pulls up programs as its first-priority 

results and files as the second. 

Location Aware Printing 

10.29.10 

With Location Aware Printing, you can set a different default printer for every network you connect to. 

Then, when you change networks, Windows automatically sends documents to the correct printer. 

To set this 

up, go to your “Devices and Printers” center 

and look for “Manage Default Printers.” Note thatt to 

get this started, you must have a default printer set 

already and you have to select it in order to get the 

proper menu across the top of the Explorer window. 

Once you’ve found it, the “Manage Default Printers” 

dialog provides you with a drop-down of networks and 

printers, and lets you mix-and-matc 

h. 

For example, when I’m 

connected to 

my home network, I printt to my HP, and when I’m not connected to 

anything, I print to PDF 

by default. 

One drawback I have discovered is that it’s possible to be connected to more than one network at a time, 

in which case you might not get the default printer you expect. For example, I’m often connected 

wirelessly 

to my home network and by VPN to the Autodesk network. In that scenario, the Autodesk 

network wins, and I occasionally printed things in 

San Francisco when I meant to send them to my 

desktop printer here in DC. (Oops.) So I removed 

that default printer, but the other ones 

come in handy! 

Resize Program Windows with Snap 

In Windows 7, all you need to do to make a program window 

take up exactly half of your screen is to click-and-drag its titlebar 

over to the 

left or right side of your screen. Then you can do the 

same thing for a program on the other side of the 

desktop, and 

you have two perfectly sized windows to work with. This is most 

impressive on a wide-screen monitor (which mine 

is not), but 

you get the idea. 

10.25.10 

For you keyboard fans, the Windows key + Left/Right arrows will 

snap the active windoww to the left or 

right side, or un-snap it iff 

it's already been snapped. 

When you’re done, just click-and-drag the titlebar of a program 

to the top of your desktop to have it fill the 

entire screen again. 

25


Conclusion 

I thought I’d leave you with one of my favorite posts from earlier this year: AutoCAD Pranks! Of course it 

went up on April 1. 

(Before you actually USE any of these, please evaluate your target’s mood and sense of humor! I don’t 

want any of you getting in trouble!) 

1. Take a screen capture of AutoCAD LT, set it as the desktop background, and set the taskbar 

to auto-hide. 

2. Have some fun with the selection method settings (PICKFIRST, PICKADD, etc.). 

3. Change ZOOMFACTOR and/or ZOOMWHEEL. 

4. Set NOMUTT to 1 (This turns off text in the command window.) 

5. If you usually use zero-height text styles, change the height to something tiny -- like 0.00001. 

(“But the text style height says '0.00'…") 

6. Change color of cursor to match the drawing screen background color. 

7. Set SNAP to a high value and turn it on. 

8. Draw a line with a zero length at far away from the rest of the drawing (to have fun with 

“zoom extents”). 

9. Set LIMITS to a really small number (0,0 to 1,1) and turn them on (then you can’t draw 

outside the limits). 

10. Set "MTJIGSTRING" or "MODEMACRO" to something funny (“Go Yankees” for Red Sox fans 

and vice versa…). 

11. Use the “alert” lisp function to pop up random boxes for certain commands. (For example, 

redefine the line command to pop up an alert with the message “You have used up all 

available lines. Please use another drawing method.”) 

If you’ve got your own favorite pranks to share, send ‘em on in and I’ll post them next year. I accept 

legitimate tip suggestions too of course, and I’d be happy to hear from you anytime! 

26

Hey, The B I Never Best of r Knew LT Unl That! limited - Advanced ...

Create successful ePaper yourself

Delete template?

Save as template?