Mastering AutoCAD 2005 and AutoCAD LT 2005

Chapter 2: Creating Your First Drawing

Table 2.1: The Options on the Draw and Modify Toolbars

Chapter 3: Learning the Tools of the Trade

Table 3.1: Measurement Systems Available in AutoCAD

Table 3.2: Work Area in Drawing Units (Inches) by Scale and Plotted Sheet Size

Table 3.3: Scale Conversion Factors

Table 3.4: Work Area in Metric Units (Centimeters) by Scale and Plotted Sheet Size. Multiply Work Area Sizes by 10 for Millimeter Equivalents.

Chapter 4: Organizing Your Work

Table 4.1: Create These Layers and Set Their Colors as Indicated

Table 4.2: AutoCAD Support for Drag-and-Drop

Chapter 8: Adding Text to Drawings

Table 8.1: 1 / ₈ -High Text Converted to Size for Various Drawing Scales

Chapter 10: AttributesStoring Data with Graphics

Table 10.1: Attributes for the Door Type Symbol

Table 10.2: Attribute Values for the Typical Studio Entry Door

Chapter 12: Power Editing

Table 12.1: The Geometry Calculator's Osnap Modes

Table 12.2: The Geometry Calculator's Functions

Chapter 14: Getting and Exchanging Data from Drawings

Table 14.1: A Partial List of AutoCAD Font Filenames and Their Corresponding PostScript Fonts

Chapter 16: Using Advanced 3D Features

Table 16.1: Effects of Objects on the Orientation of a UCS

Chapter 19: Introduction to Customization

Table 19.1: The Shortcut Key (Command Abbreviations) Macros Provided by the Keycad.lsp File

Chapter 20: Integrating AutoCAD into Your Projects and Organization

Table 20.1: Key Names to Use in Your Accelerator Key Definitions

Table 20.2: A Sample of Diesel Functions. To Indicate True or False, Diesel Uses 1 or 0.

Appendix C: System and Dimension Variables

Table C.1: System Variables. Items Marked with an Asterisk Were Added in AutoCAD 2004. Items Marked with Two Asterisks Are New in AutoCAD 2005.

Table C.2: Dimension Variables