Graphics Programs Reference
In-Depth Information
Figure 5-1: View those layouts, and make it Quick!
Don't confuse the Quick View toolbar with the Quick Access Toolbar that
lives up top, next to the Application button . (AutoCAD is getting so quick, it's hard
to keep up with it!)
The Quick View toolbar contains four buttons that perform the following tasks (but-
tons listed from left to right):
Pin Quick View Layouts: Normally the images disappear as soon as you select
a layout or click outside it. Clicking this button reorients the side view of the
pushpin so it looks like it's poking a hole in your screen (you should be
aware that neither Autodesk nor I am responsible for punctures in your mon-
itor) and forces the image panels to remain open.
New Layout: Click this button to create a new layout with a single viewport.
The new layout appears as a new image at the end of the strip.
Publish: Click this button to open the Publish dialog box. You use the
PUBLISH command if you have a whole set of drawings you want to output
and package at one time. I explain the AutoCAD version of publishing in
Chapter 20.
Close Quick View Layouts: Use this button to close the Quick View Layouts
image strip if you pinned it open. Simply clicking outside the image strip
closes the image strip if it's unpinned.
2. Move your mouse pointer over each image in the Quick View panel.
The image background highlights to indicate which layout the pointer's focus is on.
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