javatom

You can also have that problem if you change the file names after you have sent it to the layout.

Your exterior wall definitions have 0" for the thickness of the siding. Your interior wall have been painted with the material painter. Open those walls and reset the materials to the defaults.

This one took about 5 min. by using 2 stairs.

You could also use 2 stairs that are aligned for rise and run. Set one to have one rail type and the other to have the alternate rail type.

You can also set the defaults for the dimensions to see both wall sides (or what ever you want it to see).

Many roofs are done with trusses. It is common to have an energy heel of around 14". Locking the baseline will keep the energy heel the same.

Your asking about a window above a roof line. I think what you mean is the CEILING not the roof. But I'm guessing.

Create layer sets that are specific to that view and make an annotation set that applies text to that layer. You can then set up a plan view set that uses just those layers when you send it to the layout.

That made my day.

You might try using 2 stairways. Make one wider than the other so the railings will be outside the other stairway. Set the wider stair to have treads risers and stringer of "no material. You might need to adjust the start and finish heights of the wider one so the newels will drop to the bottom of the real stairway stringers. I have used this for various reasons on other stairs but not to get the look your going for so I can not confirm that it will work. It is just a thought at this point.

This is a wild guess. Open the dbx for the lower wall and make sure the material is set to "default". Then confirm that the walls definition is set to be a material of "concrete".

You might have used the material painter at some point to change the surface of an exterior wall. Open the walls, go to materials (exterior layer) and click on the use default button.

Click on the room that is your deck. Open up the dialog box. Open "deck". Highlight "automatically regenerate deck framing". It will then re-appear. A deck sees the joists and planking as part of the framing.

Before you rebuild all your trusses, I would address the need for an energy heel in the truss design. With a snow load that you mentioned, you would need a 14" energy heel so the insulation does not need to be compacted down to fit inside your 9.5" space. This is pretty common practice in areas with snow.

Copy the text you generated in Microsoft and paste it into a text box within CA.

Just delete the walls of the other building.

You could make one out of polyline solids. This one took about 5 min.

Your kidding, right?

It can be done but it is tricky. This is a picture of one I did.

Make sure they are not set to "absolute" instead of "from finished floor". It might be there but in the basement.

I would check with a truss manufacturer to see if they can even build this.

You may need to post the plan for a better answer. I will take a shot at a solution though. Pull that roof plane toward the front by an inch and it might generate what you are looking for.

Try the default settings under the plan heading. Upper part of that dbx check "ignore casing for opening size".

Thanks Chopsaw. She has already contacted me.

I meant to put this in tips and techniques.