glennw

Have you had a play with the Vertical Stacking setting in the window dbx. On the Options panel.

Yes, I have one. It is from a few years back, so it may be out of date. It is too big to post here. Give me your email address and I may be able to do it as an attachment. This is just a small selection:

Just a heads up... I am assuming that you used the Rotate Plan View tool for the rotation. If so, make sure that you understand the following as things may start happening that you didn't expect:

Start by going to Cad>Cad Detail Management>New. You can then use the cad tools to draw your details. Note that you would normally draw the cad details full size and then scale them when sending to layout.

Do you want to raise the house in relation to the terrain or drop the terrain in relation to the house?

Have you included a sun angle? Have you used this

Have you had a play with the Polyline Distribution Path tool?

I have always done that by creating a room with invisible walls in the main room. The vertical wall that defines the invisible room only needs to encroach on the large room as far as it meets the valleys on either side. You shouldn't need to use a Roof Baseline Polyline. rooftestGLENN.plan

Have a look in help for Framing Reference Markers. The setting is in Wall Specification>Structure>Stud Layout

Depending on what effect you want, you may be able to get it by changing some of the parameters on a Grass Region which is 3D grass which follows the terrain.

I think that you can only do limited editing to the windows in a Bay Window. I don't think you can add a window and mull them. To access a window for editing, select the bay by the wall that contains the window you want to edit. Hit Tab and the window will become selected for editing.

By default, panning and zooming adjusts the position and direction of the camera. It does not, however, adjust the distances at which surfaces are clipped. This means that if you zoom in closely on an object, some of its surfaces may be removed from the view. One way to avoid this is to lower the camera’s Clip Surfaces Within value in the Camera Specification dialog. See Camera Panel. Another way to avoid this is using Perspective Crop Mode . When Perspective Crop Mode is active, panning and zooming do not adjust the position of the camera. As such, using it can result in inconsistencies between a camera’s position and what is actually shown in the view. For this reason, it should only be used to zoom in closely on small objects or details. Perspective Crop Mode is not used when a view is sent to layout. This means that a view on the layout page may not look the same as the original view. See Layout. To use Perspective Crop Mode 1. Zoom in on an object that you would like to examine closely. 2. If any of its surfaces disappear, zoom out until they are restored. 3. Select 3D> Camera View Options> Perspective Crop Mode . 4. Zoom in on the object, but try to limit any panning or other changes to the camera’s perspective. Once Perspective Crop Mode has been enabled in a camera view, it should remain toggled on and navigation in that view should be limited.

If I understand your question.. Look for this button on the Edit toolbar

What tool do you want to be in when you have "killed the current command"?