jcdewick Posted January 13, 2012 Posted January 13, 2012 Does anyone know what the SDI mode settings do? I was told to set my SDI to (0) by typing SDI in the command prompt so I could publish drawings. I use LDDT 2005. I typed SDI. It then prompted me to "Enter a new value for SDI :" I entered 0 and was told, "The current setting for SDI is required by a loaded application. Cannot set SDI to that value. *Invalid*" Quote
ReMark Posted January 13, 2012 Posted January 13, 2012 SDI = Single Document Interface. When SDI is set to 1, only one drawing may be open at a time; when set to 0, multiple drawings may be opened in one session. Quote
SLW210 Posted January 13, 2012 Posted January 13, 2012 It is only set to 3 by an add-on application, you will need to deactivate or terminate the add-on to change SDI. Quote
f700es Posted January 13, 2012 Posted January 13, 2012 Drawing tabs, best thing since sliced bread IMHO! http://www.caelink.com/drawing_tabs.htm Quote
tzframpton Posted January 13, 2012 Posted January 13, 2012 Drawing tabs, best thing since sliced bread IMHO! http://www.caelink.com/drawing_tabs.htm Yup. I still use the same ones to this day and I don't see myself giving up this little nifty app anytime soon. Quote
f700es Posted January 13, 2012 Posted January 13, 2012 Nor do I. As the website says, it should have been in AutoCAD years ago! Well worth the screen space lost. Quote
SLW210 Posted January 13, 2012 Posted January 13, 2012 I used it before my computer upgrade, I need to reinstall. Definitely worth it. Quote
ReMark Posted January 13, 2012 Posted January 13, 2012 AutoDesk is too busy putting in crap we don't need instead of the stuff we do need. That whole wish-list thing over at AUGI should be scrapped. Quote
SLW210 Posted January 13, 2012 Posted January 13, 2012 AutoDesk is too busy putting in crap we don't need instead of the stuff we do need. That whole wish-list thing over at AUGI should be scrapped. Makes for some good laughs though. Quote
ScribbleJ Posted January 13, 2012 Posted January 13, 2012 As well as headaches and hair loss due to the constant pulling brought on by bouts of anxiety. Quote
tzframpton Posted January 13, 2012 Posted January 13, 2012 As well as headaches and hair loss due to the constant pulling brought on by bouts of anxiety. If this is true, don't ever open Revit then. Quote
ScribbleJ Posted January 13, 2012 Posted January 13, 2012 If this is true, don't ever open Revit then. Just commenting to get involved. I use Civil 3D on a daily basis and at first it was the case when I started learning it but now its not so bad. At least I'm growing my hair back. Sometime in the near future I have to get familiar with MEP. Everything is going towards BIM. Gotta stay up to date. I really enjoyed NAVIS Works training. Quote
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