Alaskan_Son

Thanks Alan, to be truthful, I didn't really do all that much in this case. I just had to convert an existing sink to an undermount. The trickiest part was getting the CAD block and cutout right.

Had to modify one of the sinks from the library to match an existing situation. Just in case anyone else can use it too... Triple 43 Undermount.calibz

Your exterior wall definition has no exterior layers. Your siding, housewrap, and plywood are all designated as main layers. Select those items one by one and "Move Up" so they become exterior layers.

Go into your layer settings to the Material Region layer and turn it on. You'll see a big lavender colored region that covers almost your entire first floor (except the little area where your floor finish is displaying). Select that material region and either delete it or give it a thickness.

Also..."On Object" should allow you to snap to the wall layers. You may not be able to snap to the center of the wall, but you can draw at the main layer and then just offset the line.

For drawng the headers, try turning on your framing layer and snapping to your framing.

You created a floor material region at some point with a zero thickness. Delete it or change the thickness. You have to turn on the Material Region layer to see it.

Are all your snaps actually checked? Specifically..."On Object"?

Try attaching the plan so one of us can take a look at it. My guess is that its a material setting issue though. Can't be sure without seeing a plan though.

In response to the OP, I recently had an SSD installed into my 5 year old desktop and its great. Also had one of these awesome little do-dads installed in the front of the tower too...I think I might like it even better than the SSD.

Check out this article. Explains it pretty good... http://www.howtogeek.com/171432/ram-disks-explained-what-they-are-and-why-you-probably-shouldnt-use-one/ Not sure it was mentioned in the article (at least I don't remember reading it), but it seems like using a RAM disk could potentially slow down a lot of other processes on the computer being that part of your RAM is being reserved for the drive.

Maybe attach a plan that displaying the problem so one of us can take a look. And let us know which item you can't seem to reflect.

If I understand correctly, you should probably become more familiar with Annotation Sets. Set them up so that your text and linework are the type you want them to be and on whatever layer you want them to be. OR, you can also use "Active Defaults" (little wrench with a red checkmark). You can change the active layers in there as well.

Dang! I tried importing the symbol and I was denied because it had been created by a newer version. I figured it was because I hadn't made the jump to X8 yet...appears as if though I won't be able to open it till sometime next year I guess

Scott ordered some outlets that could be attached to island cabinetry (or almost any other item for that matter). The ones we have available in the library now do not display properly in both plan and 3D views without adjusting the origin. Once the origin is adjusted, they won't snap properly. Anyway, here are some that do all the above correctly. Created in X7...I just took the standard cabinet mounted outlets from the library and made some tweaks. Once imported they should be in your User Library in a folder titled "Cabinet Outlets". Cabinet Outlets.calibz

Three things… 1. Make sure you turn on ambient occlusion (for the door details to pop a little more). 2. Consider adding some interior light sources to brighten it up further (shadows off). 3. Once the ray trace is completed try adjusting the image properties.

I OBJECT!! I'm pretty sure you can't win a contest that's already been won... even if your solution does turn out to be more elegant (sorry, not at my computer so I couldn't test).

I haven't downloaded X8 yet.

P.S. I edited my original post to clarify where to find the symbols once imported.

Hang on one darn tootin' minute there pardner. I believe you owe me lunch. If I recall correctly (and I believe I do), you put out a challenge sometime back advertising and all expenses paid trip to sunny Saaaannnn Diegoooooo (not including airfare, lodging expenses, or any other traveling expenses) plus LUNCH with you... for better or for worse. So just slow down there with your "case closed". I'll be comin' to collect.

Let me know what you think of these Scott. Took me over 2 hours to figure out how to make them so I really really hope they work for you. Once imported they should show up in your user library in a folder titled "Cabinet Outlets"... Cabinet Outlets.calibz

Quick question... I've never used a 3D mouse. Are they very well suited to actually draw with or just for navigating in 3D? And do you have to disconnect your normal mouse when using them?

Regarding your roof issue, I'm not sure what will and will not work in v10, however Here's what I would do (at least in X7)... 1. Select those 2 upper roof planes and Cut and the Paste Hold Position onto level below. Now all roof planes are on the same level. 2. Place 3 breaks in your lower roof. One at each of the 2 lower corners of your upper roof and one at the peak of your upper roof. 3. Drag the center break up so that it snaps to the the top of your 2 valleys. 4. Use Join Roof Planes tool to get the planes to join to each other at each valley connection. This step may not really be necessary if you snap the roofs close enough. 5. Create a new roof plane for the small section above the garage door. What I did was simply Copy Paste In Place the whole roof plane over the garage and just resized accordingly. 6. Draw an exterior wall on the 2nd floor directly above your front garage wall and designate it an attic wall. This could be done at any time during the process.

Can you be more specific as to which defaults you're changing? And perhaps make some of the changes you've described and attach the plan.

Not at all. I figured it was. Just wanted to make sure though : )