glennw

Do you mean that you want to make all the extensions on the same dimension string the same length like this?

Define the railing as invisible - you will need some sort of wall/railing to maintain the opening. Or...the better way: Define the railing so that it builds like your detail with only the vertical timbers (balusters). Easy to add a top and/or bottom plate (rail) if needed.

Have you had a play with the Double Wall Options on the Casing panel of the door and window dbx? I assume that you have tried creating a single wall definition for your double wall?

Interior Door Specification dbx>General>Sliding Doors>Side Overhang.

It looks to me like you have constructed the landing and the centre stairs from 2 landings and 2 stair flights joined in the middle? If so, construct them from a single landing and a single flight of stairs.

Use Import Saved Plan Views and then select a default template plan (or any plan that has the Saved Plan view you want) to import from. Select the Saved Plan Views you want to import.

Not necessarily so. Keep playing, particularly with Cut Finish Layers of Parent Object.

Try Wall Material Regions?

Gene, I have signatures turned on in Safari and they normally display. But...if I make the Chieftalk widow very narrow, then signatures no longer display. ie, so that the Chieftalk window is in portrait mode. I could see that this may be connected to the landscape/portrait mode thing as mentioned above. ie, it's the portrait/landscape mode of the Chieftalk window that is important.

Yes, I can duplicate this problem by manipulating the tool palette. I can get out of it if I double click in the tool palette title bar. That will change the tool palette back to being docked which then gives you access back to it.

Try Reset Side Windows in Preferences.

You need to start with a Glass Panel door. You won't be able to do the timber panels though.

Gene, I got a bit lost with your explanation. Can you explain a bit more. I am happy to give it a go if I can understand what you are asking for. Ah...do you mean that instead of the bottom of the slab following the top of the slab, you would like the underside of the slab to be level - which is the way you would build it on flat formwork or level ground?

In this post Gene and Joe were asking about sloped slabs. There have been numerous requests over the years for similar functionality, with no really easy or accurate method available. Soo...I thought I would have a play and I came up with this easy peasy way to achieve sloping slabs. Basically: Locate points at the corners of areas that are level zero. Now, using something like a pyramid, set any heights that aren't a zero height to set the various negative heights as needed. Using the Face tool go around the various planes and snap to your points. The great thing is that the Face corners will snap not only to the points at zero height, but also to the top of the pyramids that area't at zero height, thus creating continuously joined 3D sloping planes. You can then Extrude the faces to provide thickness to the planes. In the attached picture I have left the pyramids visible for demonstration purposes - these would normally be deleted. It sounds more complicated than it is. This one only took a couple of minutes and has 2 height control points. A simple shower stall needs only one height control point:

Just in case you missed it. The method I used stacked multiple moldings on a single Molding Polyline. On single level project, you may have to use 2 or 3 polylines depending on what height your door and widows are. Use the No Molding option at the door and windows - or if you are lucky, you can use the auto feature to do that. If there are no windows or doors, it's just one molding polyline with stacked moldings, very quick to stack using Auto Offset and Make Copy. And then make the window/door openings with the No Molding on Selected Edge which breaks all the moldings in one go.

It's not much more work to do extended corners.

From my post in another thread: If you can use full log coursing (no horizontal cuts), which is probably preferable anyway, you may have some luck using a couple (depending on your window heights) of stacked molding polylines. It may also depend on you corner detail - ie, mitre or extend through?

If you can use full log coursing (no horizontal cuts), which is probably preferable anyway, you may have some luck using a couple (depending on your window heights) of stacked molding polylines. It may also depend on you corner detail - ie, mitred?

Your Roof Baseline is in the wrong location. It should line up with the outside of your main wall layer.

Or a Landing...or...

A good analogy would be a staircase. You need 1 more riser than the number of treads.

I don't think there is a hidden object being selected. One corner of the "after paste" bounding box is snapping to the origin. Looks like a bug to me.

In the Roof Plane Specification dbx check Use Room Ceiling Finish. Same in the Build Roof dbx if you are doing auto roofs.

Draw a window and copy it. On one of the windows delete every thing but the sash. Convert the sash to a symbol and rotate it. On the other one delete the sash. Place the sash symbol into the other window that doesn't have a sash.

I haven't had a chance to look at your plan yet but a room with a Shelf Ceiling may work.