OK, this is one of the best new features in DraftSight 2022 – smart and associative Sheet List Tables! Just right-click on either the top-level Sheet Set, a Subset, a Named Selection Set, or even individual files to insert a table with links to those sheets. If your workflow has you using electronic markup software for DWFs, you’ll be glad to know they are now supported in DraftSight. With DraftSight 2022, you can now publish to the popular DWF and DWFx file formats. Open the files for editing, package them with the new Pack and Go tool, or choose any of the many Publish options. Once your set is selected, you have access to all the tools available in the right-click menu. Your set will appear in the list of named sets that you can access at any time.
Simply select the sheets you want to include, access the creation tool from the convenient pulldown, and give it a name. No more frustrated clients when they open your drawing only to find a key file missing!ĭraftSight 2022 now provides you the ability to create named Drawing Sheet Selections for easy access. You and your client or contractor will know that all the files required, such as XREFS, fonts, images, CTBs, plot configurations, etc., will be included in the transmittal. Now you’ll have even more power to help you manage large drawing sets.Īvailable through the Sheet Set Manager, or as a standalone routine, DraftSight 2022 now includes the powerful new Pack and Go feature, which does exactly what you would expect it to do! Pack and Go collects all of the files necessary for your DWG to appear and print correctly in an outside office or when sent to someone else.Ĭreate a ZIP file, or a structured folder with Pack and Go, and let it do the job of collecting all the supporting files you need. The DraftSight Sheet Set Manager was introduced in DraftSight 2021 SP2 (Premium and Enterprise Plus), and DraftSight 2022 has additional enhancements to help you better organize your drawings into easily manageable subsets. So, I was thrilled when DraftSight introduced their version, Custom Blocks, to the latest release. I was always a huge fan of Dynamic Blocks, after all, they can eliminate the need to have separate blocks for each variation, size, or orientation you might need. When you open your newly converted Custom Block in the Block Editor, you’ll see all the tools you’ll need to apply the advanced functionality you’ve come to expect, all within the newly expanded Edit Block contextual ribbon tab. To do so, simply select the block, right-click, and select Convert to Custom Block from the pop-up menu.
To edit an imported Dynamic Block, you must first convert it into a DraftSight Custom Block.
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