2004
Table Of Contents
- Contents
- Chapter 1 - Find the Information You Need
- Part 1 - The User Interface
- Part 2 - Start, Organize, and Save a Drawing
- Part 3 - Control the Drawing Views
- Part 4 - Create and Modify Objects
- Chapter 14 - Control the Properties of Objects
- Chapter 15 - Use Precision Tools
- Chapter 16 - Draw Geometric Objects
- Chapter 17 - Change Existing Objects
- Part 5 - Hatches, Notes, and Dimensions
- Chapter 18 - Hatches, Fills, and Wipeouts
- Chapter 19 - Notes and Labels
- Chapter 20 - Dimensions and Tolerances
- Part 6 - Create Layouts and Plot Drawings
- Chapter 21 - Create Layouts
- Chapter 22 - Plot Drawings
- Part 7 - Share Data Between Drawings and Applications
- Chapter 23 - Reference Other Drawing Files (Xrefs)
- Chapter 24 - Link and Embed Data (OLE)
- Chapter 25 - Work with Data in Other Formats
- Chapter 26 - Access External Databases
- Overview of Using AutoCAD with External Databases
- Access a Database from Within AutoCAD
- Link Database Records to Graphical Objects
- Use Labels to Display Database Information in the Drawing
- Use Queries to Filter Database Information
- Share Link and Label Templates and Queries with Other Users
- Work with Links in Files from Earlier Releases
- Part 8 - Work with Other People and Organizations
- Chapter 27 - Protect and Sign Drawings
- Chapter 28 - Use the Internet to Share Drawings
- Chapter 29 - Insert and View Markups
- Chapter 30 - Publish Drawing Sets
- Part 9 - Create Realistic Images and Graphics
- Glossary
- Index
162 | Chapter 13 Display Multiple Views
Set Model Tab Viewports
Viewports are areas that display different views of your model. As you work
on the Model tab, you can split the drawing area into one or more adjacent
rectangular views known as model viewports. In large or complex drawings,
displaying different views reduces the time needed to zoom or pan in a single
view. Also, errors you might miss in one view may be apparent in the others.
Viewports created on the Model tab completely fill the drawing area and do
not overlap. As you make changes in one viewport, the others are updated
simultaneously. Three model viewports are shown in the illustration.
You also can create viewports on a layout tab. You use the viewports you cre-
ate there for arranging the views of your drawing on a sheet. You can move
and resize these viewports, and you also have more control over the display.
For example, you can freeze certain layers in one viewport without affecting
the others.