Civil 3D 2022.1 includes powerful new additions to corridor target mapping. Along with the new features is an updated Target Mapping dialog box. In today’s installment, we’ll explore the new dialog box and the many improvements it offers.
First, the Target Mapping dialog box is modeless, meaning you can pan/zoom (even launch other commands) while the dialog box is active. The list of subassemblies can now be filtered based on metadata such as name, baseline, region, side, etc. This makes it easy to isolate specific subassemblies prior to assigning targets. When a subassembly (or target) is selected from the dialog box, it highlights in the drawing providing a nice visual queue as to how each part fits into an overall design.
Civil 3D 2022.1 also supports copy/pasting targets between subassemblies! If you’re interested, I’ve created a quick video below that demonstrates all these items and more!
Civil 3D allows users to create a multitude of dedicated civil objects. Everything from cogo points to alignments, profiles, assemblies, corridors, utilities, feature lines and more may participate in the design of a dynamic infrastructure model. Surprisingly, it’s very easy to develop label styles for such a wide variety of objects using a single dialog box.
In today’s installment, we’ll explore Civil 3D’s “Label Style Composer”. The Label Style Composer represents a collection of settings used to create (and edit) label styles for virtually ANY Civil 3D object.
If you’re interested, I’ve created a quick video below that walks through everything...
For more information on Creating Civil 3D Label Styles, please visit the links below…
