This document provides instructions for navigating tutorials for AutoCAD. It explains how keys are represented, such as [Enter] for the Enter or Return key. Instructions in the tutorials will be indented and use special formatting like bold or italic text to indicate actions for the user. Examples are provided of commands to type at prompts and mouse clicks or key presses in response to instructions. Special characters like brackets {} indicate keys to press, while angle brackets « » represent default values in commands.
This document provides instructions for navigating tutorials for AutoCAD. It explains how keys are represented, such as [Enter] for the Enter or Return key. Instructions in the tutorials will be indented and use special formatting like bold or italic text to indicate actions for the user. Examples are provided of commands to type at prompts and mouse clicks or key presses in response to instructions. Special characters like brackets {} indicate keys to press, while angle brackets « » represent default values in commands.
This document provides instructions for navigating tutorials for AutoCAD. It explains how keys are represented, such as [Enter] for the Enter or Return key. Instructions in the tutorials will be indented and use special formatting like bold or italic text to indicate actions for the user. Examples are provided of commands to type at prompts and mouse clicks or key presses in response to instructions. Special characters like brackets {} indicate keys to press, while angle brackets « » represent default values in commands.
illustrates computer keys. for example, the Enter or Return key is
Tip: The right button on your represented by [Enter]. mouse and the spacebaroften perform the Some special typefaces present instructions you will perform. These same function as the instructions arc indented from the main text and indicate a series o( [Enter]key. Pressingthe n'ght actions or the AutoCAD command prompts you see on your screen. mouse button can also pop Bold type (often in all capital letters) is used for the letters and num• up a contextmenu from bers to be input by you. whichyou can pick Enter. Bold italic type indicates actions you are to take. Sans Serif Font shows text you see on your computer screen. for ex• ample. messages and command prompts. Herc arc some examples: Command: LINE {Enter] instructs you to type "Line" then press [Enter) using the input box where you see "Type a command". This will start the Line command. Once the Line command is started, the input box shows a new prompt. Specify first point: click point A instructs you to select point A on your screen by clicking with the mouse. TI1e words "Command' and "Specify first point" represent the AutoCAD command prompts that you would see on your screen. The command prompt line is in sans serif type followed by a colon(:). Instruction words, such as .. Click,''.. Type,"" Select," and "Press, .. also appear in sans serif font and are italicized. For example, "Tvpe" instructs you to press several keys in sequence. For the following instruction, Type: 4,4 you would type 4.4 in that order on your keyboard. Remember LO type exactly what you see, including spaces. if any. (Coordinate pairs do not have spaces between them in AutoCAD.) "Click" tells you to click a11 object or an icon or to choose commands from the menu. For example, Click: Line button instructs you to use your mouse 10 select the Line icon from the roolbar on your screen. To select an icon. move the pointer until the cursor is over the icon and click the left mouse bu1100. An Instruction shown like this: Press: {Enter] means you should press the Enter or Return on your keyboard once. Sometimes "press" is followed by two keys. such as Press: {Ctrl]+{FIJ lo this case, press and hold down the first key. press the second key once and release it, and then release the first key. Default values that are displayed as part of a command or prompt arc represented in angle brackets;«.». Bahan dengan t: k ciota