How to reset date and time of drawing

I am trying to figure out if I can change the date and time a project was created on AutoCAD. Is this possible? If it is, how?

I don't know what you need this for, but I don't think you can set a specific date (unless maybe you change your computer clock, I'm not sure).

You can copy and paste all contents of your file into a new drawing, save. It will show as created today.

Or, find a drawing that was created on the desired date, saveas, erase all, paste contents there.

Thanks. It's for school. I need to set an earlier date. I lost my project that I did a few days ago and I just finished it for the second time. It was due yesterday, but my teacher always checks the date when it was created and finished. So now if I can actually change the time on it, I will get full credit. lol

If that's the case, also make sure that the total editing time is what you want. (command TIME).

Renamed thread to something much more descriptive.

Off topic chat posts removed.

Thanks. It's for school. I need to set an earlier date. I lost my project that I did a few days ago and I just finished it for the second time. It was due yesterday, but my teacher always checks the date when it was created and finished. So now if I can actually change the time on it, I will get full credit. lol

I wasn't a mod there and couldn't see IP addresses at the time

BTW - forum rules are that you should search before posting - this topic has been covered before and is easily searchable

I once shopped somebody to a university for posting on a forum trying to cheat on their assignments

 

I wasn't a mod there and couldn't see IP addresses at the time

 

BTW - forum rules are that you should search before posting - this topic has been covered before and is easily searchable

That's the kind of achievement only a parking warden would brag out.

That's the kind of achievement only a parking warden would brag out.

I think you're missing the point.

You never know who's reading your posts.

It could be a classmate or your teacher or your boss or someone affiliated with the company that builds the software you're trying to hijack.

Think before you post. :wink:

I think you're missing the point.

 

You never know who's reading your posts.

It could be a classmate or your teacher or your boss or someone affiliated with the company that builds the software you're trying to hijack.

 

Think before you post. :wink:

Very true - at my university, all submitted work is scrutinised carefully and if the submitter is found to have cheated, then they are given a warning, and if caught on multiple occasions, kicked out. Quite a serious matter.