1) The document describes different methods for selecting objects in a 3D modeling program, including left clicking an object, using a window selection by dragging the mouse across objects, and notes about window selections in plan views.
2) Window selection allows selecting all fully enclosed objects by dragging left to right or fully or partially enclosed objects by dragging right to left, with a "rubber band" showing the selection area.
3) Proper use of the One Story setting in plan views ensures only objects at the displayed plan level are selected when using window selection in a plan view.
1) The document describes different methods for selecting objects in a 3D modeling program, including left clicking an object, using a window selection by dragging the mouse across objects, and notes about window selections in plan views.
2) Window selection allows selecting all fully enclosed objects by dragging left to right or fully or partially enclosed objects by dragging right to left, with a "rubber band" showing the selection area.
3) Proper use of the One Story setting in plan views ensures only objects at the displayed plan level are selected when using window selection in a plan view.
1) The document describes different methods for selecting objects in a 3D modeling program, including left clicking an object, using a window selection by dragging the mouse across objects, and notes about window selections in plan views.
2) Window selection allows selecting all fully enclosed objects by dragging left to right or fully or partially enclosed objects by dragging right to left, with a "rubber band" showing the selection area.
3) Proper use of the One Story setting in plan views ensures only objects at the displayed plan level are selected when using window selection in a plan view.
describes how to select objects in the model.Selecting Selecting is used to
identify existing objects to which the next operation will apply. Operations that require prior selection include certain Editing, Assignment, Design, Display, and Output operations.Graphical Selection OptionsThe program has a number of techniques for graphically selecting ob-jects: Left click: Left click on an object to select it. If multiple objects are present in the same location, one on top of the other, hold down the Objective 6 - 1 User's GuideCtrl key on the keyboard and click the left mouse button on the objects. Use the form that displays to specify which object to select.Window or "Windowing": Drag a window from left to rightto select all objects that are fully enclosed in the window. Drag a window from right to leftto select all objects that are fully or partially enclosed in the window. To draw a window, first position the mouse pointer be-yond the limits of the object; for example, above and to the left of the object(s) to be selected. Then depress and hold down the left mouse button. While keeping the left button depressed, drag the mouse to a position below and to the right of the object(s) to be selected. Release the left mouse button to complete the selection. Note the following about window selection:As the mouse is dragged, a "rubber band window" appears. The rubber band window is a dashed rectangle that changes shape as the mouse is dragged. One corner of the rubber band window is at the point where the left mouse button was first depressed. The di-agonally opposite corner of the rubber band window is at the cur-rent mouse pointer position. When dragging the mouse from left to right, any visible object that is completely inside the rubber band window is selected when the left mouse button is released. When dragging the mouse from right to left, any visible object that the window crosses or encloses is selected.As long as the mouse pointer is beyond the limits of the object(s) to be selected, the window can start at any point.Note about Window Selections in Plan View: When selecting by win-dow in a plan view, the objects selected will be determined by the set-ting in the One Story drop-down list. To select only the objects at the plan level displayed (which include the columns in the story below), the drop-down list should be set to One Story. When set to Similar Sto-ries or All Stories, selecting in plan view may result in objects at other levels being selected, even though only one plan level is displayed