As of October 22, 2009 Autodesk has not tested any versions of Map 3D on Windows 7, which doesn't mean it won't work, just that it's not recommended or supported.
Since Windows 7 is now the likely default OS offered on any new hardware for Autodesk products, surely some of you are giving this combination a try. If so, we'd all appreciate hearing about your experience here - please let us know by posting a comment below. Thanks!
Tuesday, October 27, 2009
Tuesday, October 6, 2009
Map 3D - Save Current Map to DWG
A major benefit of AutoCAD Map 3D’s thematic mapping styles is that they do not permanently alter the stylized AutoCAD objects or features, only the way they appear. However, there may be times when you want to save a map styled with the Map 3D Display Manager to a new drawing, permanently fixing the styling as object properties. Or, you may want to share this map with an AutoCAD user, or with someone who uses an earlier version of Map 3D.
The next time you come up with a map in the Display Manager that you want to save out as a separate drawing, use Save Current Map to DWG…
For the complete tutorial, (and many others) follow this link...
The next time you come up with a map in the Display Manager that you want to save out as a separate drawing, use Save Current Map to DWG…
For the complete tutorial, (and many others) follow this link...
Map 3D - Save Current Map to DWG
Friday, October 2, 2009
Map 3D - Tracking Coordinates on the Fly
AutoCAD Map 3D provides a simple way to obtain or enter coordinates from one system, (Lat/Long, for instance), in a drawing which is based on an entirely different system (such as State Plane). This tool is called Coordinate Tracking.
You can select from hundreds of supported coordinate systems, and then see a real-time conversion in the Track Coordinates Palette. Your base drawing coordinates will be displayed normally in the AutoCAD status bar, and the secondary coordinates will be displayed in the floating palette. As you move the cursor and work with entities, both sets of coordinates are available. You can then enter converted coordinates into an active command, by typing them (or pasting them) into the palette and clicking the Digitize button. The converted coordinates are then passed on to the command line.
For the complete tutorial, (and many others) follow this link...
You can select from hundreds of supported coordinate systems, and then see a real-time conversion in the Track Coordinates Palette. Your base drawing coordinates will be displayed normally in the AutoCAD status bar, and the secondary coordinates will be displayed in the floating palette. As you move the cursor and work with entities, both sets of coordinates are available. You can then enter converted coordinates into an active command, by typing them (or pasting them) into the palette and clicking the Digitize button. The converted coordinates are then passed on to the command line.
For the complete tutorial, (and many others) follow this link...
Map 3D - Tracking Coordinates on the Fly
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