Ridge_Runner

Michael, I almost fell out my chair laughing! Thank you - I needed a good laugh today! +1

That's the problem; your client showed up for a final meeting!

Download the Simpson catalog. They have several 2D and 3D symbols available.

Thanks, MarkMc also.

Thanks, Mark. I wish you had done this 2-weeks ago. I just finished the project with the master bath I was working on using this style cabinet. I just "faked it" and moved on. Thanks for sharing this one; maybe I can use it on the next as Pinterest must have highlighted this particular cabinet door style recently!

I've gotten these a couple of times. Just ignored them and they go away.

This is the way I would change it. If you are not up on "saved plan views" check out the help file - they are key to my workflow and make changing the reference set (or using multiple reference sets) as well as modifying the line colors, style, etc. for each very easy to do.

But your subject title and your question leads off by "suggesting," at least to me, that you would want the shelf to create a corner shelf. I'm confused...happens a lot.

Good one!

Also easier in many cases to add the moldings, if wanted, for the top and bottom trim when using a cabinet.

Nice representation, Mark - especially since it has only been a few hours since the OP posted his pic. I give you a point.

We have so many now that I don't know what many of them mean, especially from those with I-phones. Wouldn't it be nice if we had technology that allowed us to actually "talk" to each other? Oh wait, we do - don't we?

I know; so was mine.

And not give the client what they want?

Same here. I think some framers are "taught" that in Framing 101. Disclaimer: those of you on here who are good framers please don't take offense; not all are good framers.

Looking good. Nice home. I really like the aqua retro frig. Is this a new home or a remodel? Just curious.

Once you get familiar with the change it is a good thing, IMHO.

There was a discussion of this recently on this forum. I believe that one was for a base cabinet but the principle would be the same. A search should bring it up. Maybe Mark will chine in. Oh, he just did as I was typing!

This is a very good tip. Make CAD lines your friend, just like we use to do in "the old days," where we drew lite CAD lines by hand to help with the process. I keep a layer called "temp lines" just for this purpose.

The pros come thru again!

Robert says his is producing two materials, not just the siding. Hard to tell from his camera angle.

The flush eave back at the gable wall intersection.

Is this an auto-framed roof? If not, did you use the "2" key to join those two roof planes at their junction?

I seem to remember this being discussed recently, Steve, but I don't remember what thread. I know this isn't much of a help, but may jog someone's memory that does remember - getting older you know.

If I ever figure out why this is the "fix" for many anomalies, I will freely give it away to all users as a remedy for a lot of their frustration!