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Learning Objectives. THE CONCEPT OF BLOCKS. The ability to store parts of a drawing, or the entire drawing, so that they need not be redrawn when required in the same drawing or another drawing is a great benefit to the user. These parts of a drawing, entire drawings, or symbols (also known as blo
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2. THE CONCEPT OF BLOCKS
3. Advantages of Using Blocks
6. FORMATION OF BLOCKS
7. Drawing Objects for Blocks
8. Checking Layers
9. CONVERTING OBJECTS INTO A BLOCK
10. Converting Objects Into Blocks Using the Block Definition Dialog Box
13. Converting Objects Into a Block Using the Command Line
15. Exercise 1
16. INSERTING THE BLOCKS USING THE INSERT DIALOG BOX
17. Name
18. Insertion Point
19. Rotation
21. Scale
22. PScale
23. PRotate
24. The XYZ and Corner Options
25. INSERTING BLOCKS USING THE COMMAND LINE
26. Exercise 1
27. Exercise 2
28. USING DESIGNCENTER TO INSERT BLOCKS
30. USING TOOL PALETTES TO INSERT BLOCKS* Inserting Blocks in the Drawing
31. Drag and Drop Method
32. Modifying the Properties of the Blocks Available in the TOOL PALETTES
33. Insert
34. ADDING BLOCKS IN THE TOOL PALETTES*
35. Drag and Drop Method
36. Shortcut Menu
37. MODIFYING THE EXISTING BLOCKS IN THE TOOL PALETTES*
38. LAYERS, COLORS, LINETYPES, AND LINEWEIGHTS FOR BLOCKS
40. NESTING OF BLOCKS
41. Example 2
42. Example 3
44. Exercise 4
46. INSERTING MULTIPLE BLOCKS
48. Exercise 5
49. CREATING DRAWING FILES USING THE WRITE BLOCK DIALOG BOX
51. CREATING DRAWING FILES USING THE COMMAND LINE
52. EXPORT DATA DIALOG BOX
53. DEFINING THE INSERTION BASE POINT
54. Exercise 6
55. EDITING BLOCKS
56. Editing Blocks in Place*
57. Identify Reference Tab*
58. Settings Tab*
62. Breaking Up a Block
63. Selecting the Explode Check Box in the Insert Dialog Box
64. Using the EXPLODE Command
65. Using the XPLODE Command
66. All
68. RENAMING BLOCKS
69. DELETING UNUSED BLOCKS
70. Exercise 7
71. Exercise 8
72. Exercise 9
73. Exercise 10