![]() It's a little unnecessary to have two that are exactly the same. Now that one's got an eighth inch dash pattern and if I cancel that, we've got another one right here which also has an eighth inch dash pattern. I'm going to click the edit button here to see what that is. But this first one doesn't have the size in the name. You can see here I have on called dash and then several variations of it that all have the size indicated in the name. Here under dash we have a standard dash line and then we have some other variations of it. But let's just pick a situation where maybe we wanted a slightly different type of line style. ![]() I should have most of the line patterns in this file that I'm going to need in a project. As you can see here, there are quite a few of them. Now naturally your first step here would be to consider all of the line patterns that may or may not exist in your file already. So I'm going to do line patterns as our first example. Now you can start in whatever order you like, but I'm going to go with the easy one first. We can access line and fill patterns from the manage tab on the settings panel under additional settings. I'm in a file called Patterns and it's just a continuation of the file we've been working on. ![]() In this movie, we will consider these crucial elements and make sure that we have a strategy in place to develop these items and the graphic standards that go along with them. The possibilities for fill patterns are nearly limitless. There are dash lines, hidden lines, center lines, and dotted lines. Many specialized and line patterns are used in building design documentation. ![]()
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