Graphics Programs Reference
In-Depth Information
8.
On the Annotate tab of the ribbon, click Add Labels.
9.
In the Add Labels dialog box, select Parcel as the feature and select
Multiple Segment as the label type. Click Add.
10.
Click the lot 17 label, and press Enter to accept the default direction
of clockwise. Do the same for the lot 18 label. New line and curve
labels are placed in the drawing.
11.
Renumber the new curve tags so they continue the numbering
sequence.
12.
Click the curve table, and then click Add Items on the ribbon. In the
Add Selection dialog box, check the box across from Parcel Curve:
Delta Over Length And Radius. Click OK.
13.
Pan over to the table, and note that the information was automati-
cally added (see Figure 13.7).
FiGuRE 13.7
New lines added to a curve table
14.
Save and close the drawing.
You can view the results of successfully completing this exercise by opening
Creating a Segment Table - Complete.dwg
.
Now You Know
Now that you have completed this exercise, you're ready to work with parcel styles and annota-
tions. You know how to make parcels appear differently by applying styles, and you can use
the Parcel Style Display Order feature to control what happens when adjacent parcels with
different styles share common segments. You can apply area labels and segment labels, and
you can modify them to suit your needs. You're able to renumber parcels and segment label
tags and create tables showing their information.
You're ready to begin working with the display and annotation of parcels in a production
environment.
