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20 20 Design - Tutorial - V9 PDF
20 20 Design - Tutorial - V9 PDF
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20-20 Design Tutorial
Contents
Contents
I
20-20 Design Tutorial
Contents
II
20-20 Design Tutorial
Contents
III
20-20 Design Tutorial
Contents
IV
20-20 Design Tutorial
Contents
V
20-20 Design Tutorial
Contents
VI
20-20 Design Tutorial
WRAP-UP 16-6
WHAT NEXT? 16-6
Contents
VII
20-20 Design Tutorial
Preface
Welcome to 20-20 Design, the industry standard interior design software used by four out of five kitchen
and bath professionals. With 20-20 Design, you acquire a state of the art, intuitive, catalog driven
software environment that guides you through the entire process of designing and selling kitchens and
baths and much more!
This version of 20-20 Design opens up exciting new possibilities for integration with other 20-20
products and services that will automate your business and improve your bottom line.
Audience
This tutorial is aimed at new users of 20-20 Design. Users of previous versions of the software can also
use it to get an overview of some the features that have been introduced or updated in this version. The
tutorial assumes that you are a professional designer or that you have a good knowledge of interior design
principles.
The tutorial is divided into modules that provide a logical breakdown of a standard approach to interior
design. Although you do not have to complete the tutorial in one sitting, we recommend that you go
through the modules in sequence and within a week, if possible, in order to build on the knowledge
gained in previously covered topics.
Preface
Audience
IX
20-20 Design Tutorial
The tutorial is organized in three parts to give you a gradual hands-on introduction to the main features of
20-20 Design.
The purpose of the tutorial is to explain how to use the software to achieve your goals as a designer. To
attain this objective, we focus on real life examples, sometimes intentionally showing things that don’t
work too well in order to show you how to fix them. We believe this approach will yield the best return
on your time investment.
Preface
About this Tutorial
X
20-20 Design Tutorial
Note! The timing mentioned at the beginning of each module is not meant to evaluate your performance.
It is an indication of the average time you should put aside to perform the tasks covered in the module,
simply to help you manage your time efficiently.
Additional Resources
This tutorial is only an introduction to 20-20 Design and, as such, it does not cover many of the features.
Please consult the following 20-20 Design resources to discover the full potential of the software:
Online Help—20-20 Design online Help contains full reference information on all aspects of
the software functionality, including a list of handy menu and command shortcuts to optimize
your design time.
20-20 Technologies Web site—Visit our Web site frequently to find out about seminars,
conferences or training sessions—Web-based or on site in your area—to increase your
proficiency with the product (http://www.2020technologies.com).
Preface
Additional Resources
XI
20-20 Design Tutorial
Conventions
The following conventions are used throughout this guide to help you quickly find and interpret the
information.
The “Target” icon introduces the main objectives of the module and, if applicable,
identifies the features of 20-20 Design that will be brought into play to reach these
objectives.
The “Fast Track” icon introduces an alternative path or a summarized plan of the tasks
that must be achieved in the module. This way, if you are an experienced user, you can
skip familiar tasks and concentrate on new procedures or procedures you would like to
review.
The “Hands-On” icon identifies tasks that you have learned to accomplish in previous
sections or modules. If you need help, you can go back to the appropriate section and
review the detailed procedure.
Save Bold type identifies interface elements: menus, dialogs, commands, icons, etc. and text
that you must type exactly as shown: values, file names, sizes, etc.
CTRL+S SMALL CAPS joined by a plus sign identify keyboard keys that you must press
simultaneously.
Preface
Conventions
XII
20-20 Design Tutorial Part I • DESIGN BASICS
Topic Page
Locate the 20-20 Shortcut Bar 1-3
Start 20-20 Design 1-4
Customize the Main Window 1-6
Assign Legend Preferences 1-12
Set Assistants Behavior 1-14
Set the Wall Draw Mode 1-15
Enter the Customer Details 1-17
Save the Document 1-18
Change the Display Settings 1-19
Fast Track
If you’ve installed 20-20 Design with the default settings, the 20-20 Shortcut Bar is already
on your desktop, go directly to “Start 20-20 Design” on page 1-4.
1. Look at the Windows taskbar on your desktop. This bar includes the Start button and it is usually
located at the bottom of your screen.
2. Double-click on the 20-20 Shortcut Bar icon located bottom-right of the Windows task bar, at
the opposite end from the Start button.
If the 20-20 Shortcut Bar icon is not displayed on the taskbar, click Start, All Programs,
20-20 Version 9 and choose Shortcut Bar.
2. If this is the first time you start 20-20 Design since it’s been installed, the Catalog & License Owner
Info dialog appears. Choose “SAMPLE_F” as the default catalog and click OK. The Name and
Company fields are already filled from the information you typed while installing 20-20.
Note! If you prefer, you can clear the Show Tips at Startup check box. When you’re done
with the tutorial, you can choose Help, Tip of the Day to reactivate the function and learn
something new about 20-20 Design every day.
First of all, make sure the 20-20 Design window is maximized. Click the Maximize icon
in the top right corner of the 20-20 Design main window, if needed.
If you are comfortable with Windows, arrange the toolbars and the other components as shown
below, and then go directly to “Assign Legend Preferences” on page 1-12.
If you are less familiar with Windows, read the following sections that explain in detail how to customize
the main 20-20 Design window.
Display Toolbars
20-20 Design lets you choose from a wide variety of toolbars to customize your environment to your
needs and preferences. Selecting which toolbars you want to work with gives you quick and easy access
to the commands you use the most and increases your productivity.
1. To display the toolbars you need for the tutorial, choose View, Toolbars.
3. Make sure the Show Tooltips and Cool Look options are checked and then click Close.
Now that you have selected the toolbars you will use in the tutorial, you will arrange some of them at the
top of the main window.
If they’re not already in that order, place the Standard, Work Area, View, Render, and Report Project
toolbars under the menu bar, as shown below.
Display the Information Box, the Edit Box and the Drag & Drop List
You will now display the Information Box, the Edit Box and the Drag & Drop List along the left edge
of the main window.
Open the View menu and make sure the icons preceding the following options are pressed, indicating
that the options are selected.
In this section, you will place toolbars vertically on the left side of the main window.
If they’re not already in that position, place the Wall/Construction Line, Place & Edit and Design
toolbars along the right edge of the Edit Box, Information Box and the Drag & Drop List as shown
below.
1. Click and hold the mouse button on either the vertical or the horizontal
move handle.
or
Note! You can use the same technique to move the Edit Box, the Information
Box and the Drag & Drop List into place.
Resize the Information Box, the Edit Box and the Drag & Drop List
1. To resize the height of any of these components, move the cursor between the boxes.
2. When the cursor shape becomes a horizontal splitter , click and hold the mouse button to resize the
height as illustrated below.
3. To resize the width of all three components at once, move the cursor onto the right edge of either
component to see the vertical splitter cursor .
4. Use the “t” of the Report menu title as the alignment point.
Title bar
Menu bar
Toolbars
Information and Edit boxes
Drag & Drop List
2. In the Catalogs preferences, make sure “SAMPLE_F” is selected. If it is not the case:
Select SAMPLE_F.
Click on the check mark icon to set it as the default catalog.
Click Apply.
3. In the left portion of the dialog, click Legend to display the Legend preferences.
4. Check SAMPLE_F only to add this catalog to the list available in the Display Settings
dialog.
We will use this feature later on in this module to clearly identify items placed and their order
of placement.
To make sure these warnings do not interfere with the flow of the tutorial, let’s disable them for the
moment.
3. Click Apply.
1. Click the browse button below Basic Window and double-click Windows, Generic Windows, 42"H
and then E42.ARCHIT-M.
the data identifying the customer for whom you’re creating this design
the changes you’ve made to your working environment
Note! By default, all design (kit) files are saved in the …\My documents\2020 Files folder. If you want
to change the default path, choose Files, Preferences, File Paths and change the path indicated in the All
design files field.
5. Click Save.
1. Right-click in the work area, where the grid is displayed, and then choose
Display Settings.
2. At the bottom of the Display Settings dialog, click the drop-down arrow
below Scheme and select 20-20 Kitchen (All Items) if it is not already
selected.
Note! Different schemes display/hide different components. For example, “Architecture” displays only
walls and openings, no cabinets, while “Cabinets” does the exact opposite.
The Display Settings dialog is where you specify grid display and behavior.
In the Legend tab of the Display Settings dialog, you set the presence/absence of legends and specify
legend display characteristics.
Note! When Keep numbering is off, the items are numbered with
regard to their position on the plan: 1) base, then wall cabinets on the
first wall, 2) base, then wall cabinets on the second wall, etc.
4. Click Apply.
The settings you’ve selected will cause the display of the type of legend
you see to the right.
Note! Only one catalog appears in the Catalogs list since only SAMPLE_F was
selected in the Preferences dialog on page 1-12. If you were to use items from a
variety of catalogs, you may want to go back to Preferences and add all the
desired catalogs to the list.
20-20 Design displays color-coded patterns to flag invalid situations in your design, such as colliding
items, outdated catalog items, etc. For the purpose of the tutorial, you will disable these warnings.
You may save the display settings as a scheme so that they may be accessible for other designs.
To make sure the Assistants Preferences set earlier (on page 1-14) are taken into account, close your
design. You will open it at the beginning of the next module.
Wrap-Up
In this module, you’ve learned how to:
The objective of this module is to start a design by placing the architectural elements you
usually insert first: walls, windows and doors.
Topic Page
Choose Edit, Undo Click the Undo icon Use the Undo shortcut:
CTRL+Z
Fast Track
If you are familiar with drawing walls and openings, do the following by yourself:
Draw four walls starting from the bottom left corner: 140, 150, 144 and 24 inches
respectively.
Place an E42.ARCHIT window (42"H × 60"W) at the center of the second wall.
Change the scenery to Scenery – Trees.
Remove the inside placement zone of the 24-inch wall.
Create a new custom color based on Blue Steel (call it “Custom Blue Steel”) and apply it
to walls # 1 and 3.
Draw Walls
1. Choose File, Open and then open the Tutorial.
5. Look at the Edit Shape toolbar and make sure that the Ortho
button is activated . This button limits the drawing angle to
45-degree increments.
6. Move your mouse in any direction. The wall angles are limited to
45 degrees, since the Ortho mode is activated .
7. Move your mouse upwards to draw the outline of the first wall.
The Length value changes, in the Edit Box, as you draw the
wall.
8. Make sure not to move the mouse and type the respective lengths
of the four walls in the following order:
9. Press the ESC key to stop adding walls. Note! If you don’t get it right the first time,
don’t worry; press DELETE and start over.
10. Click the Ortho button to deactivate this mode.
Walls—when you click on a wall, green squares display at the ends and a red square in the center of
the wall
Placement zone—dotted lines delimit the wall area where cabinets and other components can be
placed
Dimension lines—display the exact size of the wall (inside dimensions)
Units of measure—display in the system of measure set during installation
1. Click the Basic window icon to automatically select a 42"H x 60" W window.
2. Click on the horizontal wall and make sure not to move the mouse
3. Type 75 and see it echoed in the Center field of the Edit Box,
and then press the ENTER key.
4. Click Save.
To learn how to place windows other than a default one, refer to the topics Place and edit items,
Openings and obstacles, Window in the 20-20 Design help file.
Note! The Attributes dialog lets you control a wide range of characteristics of the items and components
you place in a design. We will cover some of the most important ones in upcoming modules.
1. Right-click on the window and choose Attributes from the pop-up menu.
If the window is not selected, you get this pop-up menu instead
2. Click the Variables tab, select Window in the Variable Category pane, and
then click on the colored rectangle at the end of Background texture.
3. Select Scenery – Trees, and then click OK. Note! You can also scroll through the list of
available sceneries and select the one you
prefer, be it a neighborhood landscape or a
seasonal scene.
Tip! To help you pick the right picture, click the Image File
tab in the Preview section of the Textures dialog to display the
source file.
Stay tuned! You will see the effect later on when you
display a three dimensional view of your design.
1. Right-click on any wall and then choose Properties from the pop-up menu.
Notice the change. The diagonal line disappears to indicate that Wall # 4 no longer has a placement
zone, which means that you cannot place items along this wall.
Before After
The bottom wall has a placement zone. The bottom wall has no placement zone.
If you have closed the Textures dialog, or if you resume the tutorial from this point, display it as
explained in the previous topic on page 2-13.
2. Click Colors.
Wrap-Up
In this module, you’ve learned how to:
The objective of this module is to place common appliances along the kitchen walls.
Topic Page
Place a Dishwasher 3-2
Place a Range 3-4
Place a Hood above the Range 3-5
Place a Refrigerator 3-6
Fast Track
If you are familiar with the placement of appliances with 20-20 Design, do the following by
yourself:
Place a Dishwasher
The first appliance you will place is a dishwasher on the first wall.
4. Drag the mouse upwards and notice how the value changes in the
Edit Box.
5. Make sure not to move the mouse, type 79 in the Wall left field,
then press ENTER.
Tip! Although you can also drag the dishwasher into place, it is
sometimes easier to type the exact position than to drag the item. Play
with both methods and pick the one you prefer.
Place a Range
You will now place a range on the wall across from the dishwasher.
3. Click in the placement zone of the third wall and make sure not
to move the mouse.
The range sits at 27 inches from the left edge of the wall.
3. Click in the placement zone of the third wall and make sure not
to move the mouse.
Place a Refrigerator
This time, you will use a shortcut method to locate the refrigerator. The Quick Search field allows you to
perform keyword searches in the catalog.
3. Click in the placement zone of the third wall and make sure not to
move the mouse.
Your floor plan should now look as shown on the next page.
Wrap-Up
In this module, you’ve learned how to:
Place a Dishwasher
Place a Range
Place a Hood above the Range
Place a Refrigerator
For additional information on the topics covered in this module, please refer to the following
section in the online Help:
Place and edit items, Appliances
Check out some movies! Watch self running demos that show you how to perform a wide
variety of tasks in 20-20 Design. Simply select the demo you are interested in under the topic
“See 20-20 in Action” in the online Help.
Please consult the DOWNLOAD CENTER of 2020.net to see all the actual manufacturers' appliance
catalogs you can install with 20-20. You must register to 2020.net to access the download center. Contact
our Support staff for details on catalog downloads.
Topic Page
Hide Dimensions 4-2
Place a 4-drawer Base Cabinet 4-4
Place a Full-door Base Cabinet 4-6
Place another Base Full-door Cabinet 4-8
Add a Sink 4-9
Place a Base Corner Cabinet 4-10
Fast Track
If you are familiar with the placement of base cabinets in 20-20 Design, do the following by
yourself:
Hide dimensions.
Place a DB12 cabinet at 1 inch left on the first wall.
Place a FDB24L cabinet to the right of the first cabinet.
Place a FDB42 cabinet between the second cabinet and the dishwasher.
Add a SK.39-2TUB sink to the third cabinet.
Place a BCD36L-LS corner cabinet to the right of the dishwasher and adjust its width to
fit the available space.
Hide Dimensions
Now that the appliances are in place, you can start placing cabinets. But, let’s hide the dimensions; just to
make the floor plan display less cluttered.
2. In the Display Settings dialog, click on the Dimensions tab, clear Auto
Dimensions—you may need to click twice.
3. Click OK.
7. The cabinet gets placed at one inch from the left edge of the
wall, and is also automatically added to the legend (top right
corner of the design) you enabled earlier (on page 1-20).
1. Make sure Collision Detection is enabled, that is, the Collision icon,
at the bottom right of the Design window, is pressed.
2. Click the drop-down arrow beside the catalog selection area of the
Drag & Drop List and select SAMPLE_F if it is not already
selected.
3. Browse the catalog as follows until you locate the cabinet we are
looking for:
Notice how the cursor shape changes as you drag the item:
This shape tells you that the item can be placed on the
design.
Now that the cabinet outline is on the wall, drag the cabinet against Cabinet 1 and click to set. (The Wall
left field must indicate 13" in the Edit Box.)
Your plan should now appear as shown below, with Cabinet 2 added to the legend.
2. In the Drag & Drop List, browse the SAMPLE_F catalog down to the
Base Full Door Standard category, scroll to the bottom of the list and
double-click on the FDB42 line.
The cabinet gets inserted automatically between the second cabinet and
the dishwasher.
3. Save your design, which should now match the following illustration.
Add a Sink
You will now use the Add-On function to add a sink to the third cabinet.
2. Click on Cabinet 3.
3. In the Select Add-On dialog, make sure SAMPLE_F is selected, and then
double-click on Sinks & Lavatories.
4. Click OK to close the dialog and position the sink on the cabinet.
1. Click in the Quick Search field of the Drag & Drop List and type
BCD36.
2. Right-click on BCD36L-LS, and choose View & Place from the pop-up
menu.
3. In the Attributes dialog, double-click and type 37 in the Width field, and then click Place.
Wrap-Up
In this module, you’ve learned how to:
Hide Dimensions
Place Different Types of Base Cabinets:
4-drawer Cabinet • Full-door Cabinet • Corner Cabinet
Add a Sink as an Add-on to an Existing Cabinet
Change the Width of a Cabinet
For additional information on the topics covered in this module, please refer to the following
sections in the online Help:
Configure the floor plan/elevation area, Display settings, Dimensions tab, Display/Hide
Auto Dimensions
Place and edit items, Drag and drop items
Place and edit items, Cabinets
Place and edit items, Add-ons
Place and edit items, Edit one item, Edit the attributes of an item
Check out some movies! Watch self-running demos that show you how to perform a wide
variety of tasks in 20-20 Design. Simply select the demo you are interested in under the topic
“See 20-20 in Action” in the online Help.
The objective of this module is to show you how to place, duplicate and modify wall cabinets.
Topic Page
Place a Wall Cabinet 5-2
Modify a Cabinet 5-5
Duplicate a Cabinet 5-7
Change the Hinging of a Cabinet 5-9
Fast Track
If you are familiar with the placement of wall cabinets in 20-20 Design, do the following by
yourself:
Place a W1836L-GL cabinet against the left side of the window (horizontal wall).
Finish the interior of the W1836L-GL cabinet.
Duplicate the W1836L-GL cabinet and place it against the right side of the window.
Change the hinging of the duplicated W1836L-GL cabinet.
2. Drag and drop the cabinet in the placement zone of the horizontal wall to
the left of the window.
3. Type 24 in the Wall left field of the Edit Box and press ENTER.
4. The cabinet gets positioned at 24 inches from the left edge of the wall, as
you can see in the Information Box when you place the mouse pointer
over the W1836L-GL cabinet.
Modify a Cabinet
You will now modify the wall cabinet you just added to finish the interior, which is a good idea since this
cabinet has a glass door.
1. Right-click on the cabinet you just placed, number 5 on the floor plan, and choose Attributes.
As you can see, the cabinet’s label is now underlined to indicate that it has an add-on.
Duplicate a Cabinet
You will now use 20-20 Design’s Duplicate function to add a cabinet.
2. Click on the right side of the window and release the mouse button.
4. The cabinet gets positioned at 108 inches from the left edge of the
wall, against the right edge of the window.
Your floor plan should now look as shown on the following page with
two identical wall cabinets added to the legend.
Wrap-Up
In this module, you’ve learned how to:
The objective of this module is to show you how to place and modify a tall custom cabinet
from one of the 20-20 DesignPlus catalogs.
20-20 DesignPlus catalogs are a powerful, flexible add-on to 20-20 Design. They give you
more catalog options and the ability to modify options and dimensions so that you can
efficiently design custom furniture work for your clients. After designing custom pieces, you
can store these furniture products in a personal user catalog for future design projects.
Topic Page
1. Click the drop-down arrow beside the catalog selection area of the
Drag & Drop List and select DPLUSF01.
3. Drag and drop the cabinet in the placement zone of the right hand
wall in the area between the refrigerator and the return wall.
2. Click on Section Style 1, scroll nearly to the end and click on the 4 drawers
image.
3. Click on Section Style 2, scroll nearly to the end and click on the microwave
image.
4. Click on Section Style 3 and click on the wall door image as shown on the right.
The cabinet gets positioned at 120 inches from the left edge of the wall, as shown
by the Information Box.
3. Make sure not to move the mouse (to avoid overwriting what you are about to do
next).
3. Fill out Section 1 height and Section 2 height as follows. Notice that the
last section’s height is adjusted automatically.
7. If you feel like it, click on the other Case Construction Type variables and select the appropriate
values.
Wrap-Up
In this module, you’ve learned how to:
The objective of this module is to show you how you can speed up the design process by
creating generic items that you can later on insert as part of another design. More specifically,
you will also learn how to:
Rotate a cabinet
Use the Place tool
Going through this module should take you approximately 30 minutes.
Topic Page
Create an Island 7-2
Fast Track
If you are familiar with the placement and modification of island cabinets in 20-20 Design, do
the following by yourself:
Create an Island
You will now create an island as a separate design. You will first select a full-height door base cabinet
and rotate it, and then you will place two more cabinets to which you will add extra door panels to
complete this generic island.
1. Close your Tutorial design and save it, if you are prompted to.
2. Click the New icon and then press ESC to exit the Wall Drawing mode.
As you notice, the display grid reappears in the work area. This is
20-20 Design’s default setting.
1. Make sure the SAMPLE_F catalog is selected in the Drag & Drop list.
3. Drag and drop the FDB18L cabinet in the middle of the floor plan.
You will now place a second cabinet to the right of the first one. This time you will use the Place tab of
the Edit Box to control the placement of the cabinet.
Note! Before you place the second island cabinet, make sure the cabinet you
just placed is still selected as shown to the right. If it is not selected, click on it.
1. Double-click in the Quick Search field of the Drag & Drop List and
type FDB21L.
3. In the Place tab of the Edit Box you see a preview of the island cabinet
(FDB18L) displayed in the center of position arrows.
Note! You are right… it is really hard to see at this size! Double-click the
upper move handle of the Edit Box (as shown on the next page) to
temporarily change it from docked to floating.
4. To place the second cabinet to the right of the selected cabinet, click on
the arrow that points in that direction with regard to the island orientation.
Your floor plan should now appear as shown to the right with the addition
of the second cabinet.
Place a DB21 » Base 4 Drawer cabinet to the right of the second cabinet to complete the island.
The island on the floor plan should now look as shown to the right.
Double-click the title bar of the Edit Box to send it back at its previous position
(docked).
Wrap-Up
In this module, you’ve learned how to insert a file into another one by :
The Idea Center is a great and powerful tool for saving designs to be reused.
For detailed instructions on how to create design libraries and ideas, please read
Create a design with the Idea Center under the main topic Create a design in
The objective of this module is to show you how to complete an existing design by integrating
another 20-20 file and customizing it. You will also learn how to add a countertop and a back
panel to an island and how to use the Edit Shape mode to round corners.
Topic Page
Remove the Legend 8-2
Insert a File 8-4
Add a Bar Sink 8-5
Design a Lunch Counter 8-6
Finalize the Island 8-11
Fast Track
If you are familiar with inserting files and placing countertops in 20-20 Design, do the
following by yourself:
2. Select No legend in the Legend tab of the Display Settings dialog (see page 1-20 if necessary) and
click Apply.
The legend disappears and the user code replaces the cabinet numbers.
4. Double-click the mouse wheel on the work area to rescale your design.
Insert a File
You will now insert, into your Tutorial design, the island you designed in the previous module.
1. Choose File, Insert 20-20 File, select the Generic 3-cab island file and
click Insert to insert it in your design.
2. Move the outline of the island and place it in the middle of the open area
slightly closer to the third wall.
4. Choose File, Save As and name your new design Tutorial with Island.
The first step in designing your lunch counter will be to select and add a countertop to the island.
1. Click the Countertops icon and then make sure to select the ROOM_TOP
catalog.
Note! The countertop clearly shows the cutouts for the bar
sink.
You will now increase the size of the island countertop to provide room for a lunch counter area.
3. Click on the left vertical line and drag it towards the left until the
Edit Box shows 12" as the X value and click to set—or type 12
and press ENTER.
4. Click on the bottom horizontal line of the countertop and extend it downwards by 12 inches.
6. Double-click the mouse wheel on the work area to rescale your design to its
original display size.
You will now use 20-20 Design’s Edit Shape mode to round the island countertop corners.
2. Place the pointer on the bottom right corner and right-click to display
the Point Menu.
Note! You may have to right-click close to the inside portion of a point to get the
Point menu… don’t give up!
4. Type 2 in the Radius field of the Edit Box and press ENTER.
The magnified area clearly shows that there are now two snap points in the
bottom right corner.
5. Repeat the procedure to apply the same radius to the other corners of the countertop.
6. When all four corners are rounded, click the Save all changes icon to save and exit the Edit
Shape mode.
Your island, with all countertop corners rounded, should now match the following illustration.
Wrap-Up
In this module, you’ve learned how to:
Check out some movies! Watch self running demos that show you how to perform a wide
variety of tasks in 20-20 Design. Simply select the demo you are interested in under the topic
“See 20-20 in Action” in the online Help.
The objective of this module is to show you how the Auto Fill function simplifies the
placement of cabinets to complete your design. You will also use a few basic techniques to
fine tune the resulting design.
Topic Page
Launch Auto Fill 9-2
Resize Cabinets 9-4
Fast Track
If you are familiar with Auto Fill and basic cabinet manipulations such as resizing, centering
and moving, do the following by yourself:
3. Click Fill.
20-20 Design automatically fills the empty spaces with cabinets and uses fillers as necessary.
Your floor plan should now look similar to the following illustration.
Note! Chances are that you will want to fine tune your design to get rid of some filler items. We will see
a few strategies in the next sections.
Resize Cabinets
To get rid of fillers, you can resize cabinets. You will use this technique to remove base fillers on the
horizontal wall.
1. Place the mouse pointer successively over the following base items of the top wall and notice the
width displayed in the Information Box:
What a coincidence! If we get rid of the filler, we can resize the B30 cabinet to 31.5 inches.
Let's do it.
2. Click on the BF3 filler and then click the Delete Selection
icon. You now have a 1.5 inch gap between the B33 and the
BB48R cabinets.
3. Click and hold the mouse button on the B33 cabinet and drag it
to the right until it sets against BB48R .
6. Save your design and proceed to the next module, or save and close
your design if you want to pause and resume later.
Congratulations, you’re done with the first part of the tutorial—Design Basics.
In the second part—Design in Action—you will explore textures, discover elevation areas, set styles and
prices, produce renderings, use Design Assistants, and much more.
Wrap-Up
In this module, you’ve learned how to:
Topic Page
Add an Elevation Area 10-2
Set the Global Cabinet Texture 10-5
Set the Global Countertop Texture 10-6
Remove the Elevation Area 10-7
Fast Track
If you are familiar with elevation areas and the setting of global attributes in 20-20 Design, do
the following by yourself:
If you have closed your design at the end of the first part of the tutorial, open it now.
1. Click in the placement zone of Wall #3 to select it. The placement zone is
delimited by blue dots and handles.
2. Click the Add Elevation Area icon . An elevation view of the wall
appears in the upper portion of the work area.
First, move the pointer on the split bar separating the Elevation from the
Floor Plan area. The pointer turns into a horizontal splitter.
Then, click and hold the mouse button on the split bar.
And finally, drag the split bar down to conceal the floor plan display tabs and release the mouse
button.
4. In the Dimensions tab of the Display Settings dialog, clear the Auto Dimensions check box to hide
the dimension lines (see page 4-2 for a detailed procedure, if needed).
2. Make sure All catalogs is selected in the list of catalogs on the left.
3. In the Textures tab, click on the color rectangle at the end of Door texture.
Note! Even though we were in elevation when we changed the global attributes of cabinets and
countertops, these actions can be performed in floor plan view as well.
To remove the elevation, right-click anywhere outside the perimeter of the wall and then choose Delete
Elevation Area.
The floor plan view is displayed. Double-click the mouse wheel to rescale the plan.
Wrap-Up
In this module, you’ve learned how to:
Topic Page
Add a Sales Tax 11-2
Set Default Door, Drawer and Pull Styles 11-4
Select and Edit a Rate 11-8
Set the Price Level 11-10
Fast Track
If you are familiar with the specification of styles and pricing in 20-20 Design, do the
following by yourself (all using the SAMPLE_F catalog):
3. In the Design Charges tab, select TAX6 » 6% Tax as the Sales Tax value.
This sets 6% as the default tax rate applicable to all items in your design.
Don’t close the dialog at this point; you will use some of the other tabs to set default styles for the
entire design as well.
Tip! If you make a mistake, click on the value, then click the Unset button to clear the line.
You will now set the default base, wall and tall door styles for the current design.
1. In the Catalog Styles tab of the Styles & Pricing dialog, double-click on Base Door Upcharge.
2. In the Base Door Upcharge Selection window, click Modern. You can click on the image or on the
button shown below.
3. Click Oak.
5. Double-click on Wall Door Upcharge and then follow the same steps as above and select any style.
6. Similarly, for Tall Door Upcharge, select any style you want.
You will now set the default drawer style, as well as the default door and pull models for the current
design.
1. In the Catalog Styles tab of the Styles & Pricing dialog, double-click on the Drawer Upcharge
line.
2. Click From a List. This is another way of selecting a style. Instead of clicking on a category first to
find a style, you are going directly into the list of styles.
3. Double-click on any style. The selected style appears on the Drawer Upcharge line.
4. Double-click on the Door Pulls line and then follow the same steps as above to select any model.
5. Similarly, for Drawer Pulls, select the model you want. Your selections should appear as follows:
Note! You will see how these selections look when you produce renderings, in an upcoming module. If
the selections affect pricing, they will also appear on reports.
The Catalog Charges tab of the Styles & Pricing dialog lets you select the cost/sell rate to apply to all
items in the current design. You will also modify the descriptive text to display in the Quote and Contract
Summary reports.
1. In the Styles & Pricing dialog, click the Catalog Charges tab.
4. In the General tab of the Attributes dialog, type Cost/Sell in both the Usercode and Description
fields.
Now that you’ve selected the rate you want to apply to all items in the current design, you can edit the
percentages per item categories.
3. Click Close to exit the Styles & Pricing dialog and return to the floor plan view.
Everything is now set to let you have a look at a three dimensional representation of your kitchen
design… in the next module!
Wrap-Up
In this module, you’ve learned how to:
The objective of this module is to show you how to produce three dimensional renderings of a
design and how to edit an item in 3D.
Topic Page
Fast Track
If you are familiar with the production of renderings and item editing in 3D in 20-20 Design,
do the following by yourself:
Produce a perspective rendering using the Quality and Lighting options selected on
page 12-3 and the floor texture shown on the next page.
Browse the rendering, zooming and scrolling; resize and refresh the Rendering window.
Save the view settings under the name Tutorial.
Produce a Rendering
If an image is worth a thousand words, imagine the impact that can have a three dimensional rendering—
with photo-realistic visuals—on your clients. Even though the floor plan and elevation views are great
representations of your design, nothing beats the convincing power of a 3D representation, with accurate
details on manufacturer products and room design, to share your vision and close the sale.
In the following pages, we will show you how to generate a 3D view of your
tutorial design with basic quality and lighting options. For details on all options
available for renderings, please read this topic and its sub-topics in the 20-20
20-20 Design provides a wide range of settings to customize the rendering to your needs while taking into
account the graphical characteristics of your computer.
5. Set the Ambient light to Intermediate+ and the Ceiling light to 20 watts.
6. Under Output, click Predefined and then select 800 x 600 screen.
You will now select a floor texture to make the rendering even more realistic.
In the Perspective View Settings dialog, click the View button. The dialog closes and the pointer takes
the shape of a cross ( ).
Zoom Out
Before you set the viewer’s viewpoint, you will zoom out to have a better control on the viewpoint.
1. Click the Zoom In/Out icon, the leftmost magnifier icon on the
toolbar to resize your drawing before applying the perspective.
After you exit the Zoom mode, the pointer becomes a cross ( ) again. You can now set the viewpoint.
In the next sections, you will explore this 3D representation of your design and make changes to items
directly from within the Rendering window.
Don’t worry about the absence of countertops for the moment; you will place them in an upcoming
module and, at the same time, you will add decorative items to your design.
Take a few minutes to familiarize yourself with some of the features of the Rendering window.
Tip! At any moment, you can click the Refresh icon or press F5 to redraw the perspective if
it gets blurred or distorted.
To represent different times of the day, combined with the other lighting options, 20-20 lets you add sun
light. To do so:
1. The sun icon should already be activated; click the Change View icon .
2. Click on the sun dome in the bottom right corner to make it bigger.
3. Click and hold the mouse button to move the hand cursor (which directs the source of the sun) behind
the wall with the window and slightly to the left of the window and then release the mouse button.
You will notice that all appliances and add-ons disappear when placing sun light to improve
speed and accurary.
4. Click the Refresh icon to display the perspective and obtain the sun light effect (sun hits the third wall
with the refrigerator and the tall cabinet with the microwave.
20-20 Design lets you walk in and around the rendering, thus allowing you to take a closer look at the
details of the perspective from different angles.
2. Click and hold the mouse button on the rendering. The pointer shape changes to a circular arrow
3. Move the pointer in any direction to explore different areas of the perspective.
4. Release the mouse button when you reach the desired angle.
1. Roll the mouse wheel to zoom in and out gradually, or click the corresponding icons to zoom
by predefined increments.
2. Press and hold the mouse wheel and scroll the perspective.
Resize
1. Click and hold the left mouse button on the bottom right corner of the Rendering
window and drag to resize it as desired, then release the mouse button.
1. To set the same viewpoint as before, click the Perspective icon , click the View button and
then right-click anywhere on the floor plan.
2. Choose View, Save View Settings from the menu bar of the 20-20 Rendering Module.
Later on, whenever you want to reload these settings, simply choose this name from the View,
Named Views sub-menu of the Rendering window or from the Render, Named Views sub-menu
of the 20-20 Design window.
Wrap-Up
In this module, you’ve learned how to:
Generate a rendering
Add sun light
Walk through a perspective
Zoom and scroll a rendering
Resize a rendering
Save a rendering's settings
For additional information on the topics covered in this module, please read the
View renderings topic and its sub-topics in the 20-20 Design help file .
Check out some movies! Watch self running demos that show you how to perform a wide
variety of tasks in 20-20 Design. Simply select the demo you are interested in under the topic
“See 20-20 in Action” in the online Help.
The objective of this module is to show you how to use the assistants to check how your
design complies with industry rules; you will also place countertops and add decorative items
to your design.
Topic Page
Enable the NKBA Rules 13-2
Perform a Progress Check 13-4
Perform a Final Analysis 13-7
Disable NKBA Rules 13-8
Automatically Place Countertops 13-9
Auto-decorate the Design 13-11
Fast Track
If you are familiar with the NKBA and the Auto-Deco Kitchen Design Assistants, do the
following by yourself:
Before you actually check the compliance of your design with NKBA rules, you must enable the function
since we turned it off in Module 1 ~ Getting Ready.
4. Click OK.
2. Click on the countertop and drag it slightly towards the top wall.
Note! If the NKBA pop-up doesn’t appear, see “Configure NKBA Settings” on page 13-6.
3. Press CTRL+1 to display the Design Assistants box and then click NKBA.
3. Click Settings.
6. Click and hold the left mouse button at the bottom of the window to resize it until you see the OK
and Cancel buttons. Click OK.`
7. Click Progress Check, close the Assistants Summary window and the Design Assistants box, then
resume to Step 4 on page 13-4.
2. Scroll down the list of guidelines and click on the first occurrence
of the Show Item icon. Don’t worry if the guideline differs from
the one illustrated here.
3. If necessary, move the Design Assistants box out of the way and
notice that the items referenced by the broken rule are shown with
a hatched pattern.
1. Reset the Global Assistants Settings as follows (if you need help, see page 13-3):
2. Open Tutorial with Island.kit and ignore the NKBA Assistant warning if one pops up.
Please look up the topic "Add solid/stone countertops step-by-step with the
Note! Make sure you don’t pick the Countertop wizard icon by
mistake (icon under Countertops & Trims)
2. Make sure only Countertops, Top moldings and Toe kicks are
checked; clear the other check boxes if necessary.
3. Make sure SAMPLE_F is selected and verify that the selected Model
matches the illustration for Countertops, Top moldings and Toe
kicks.
4. Click Add to apply your selections. We will check the result later on after the auto-decoration step.
Ignore and close any Assistants warning or Summary, if applicable.
5. VERY IMPORTANT: Save your design now before moving on to the next section.
1. Let’s make a copy of your current design first; you will use it later on in the tutorial. Choose File,
Save As and name it Tutorial_Classic.
4. Click the Advanced button, select the Classic category, and set all
Eating Area options to “None.”
5. Click OK twice to close the Advanced Settings and the Settings dialogs.
8. If you feel like it, you can explore the rendering as you did in a previous module.
Your floor plan should look similar to the illustration on the next page.
Congratulations, you’re done with the second part of the tutorial—Design in Action.
In the third part—Design and Beyond—you will use the Item List, customize drawing layouts, print your
design, and produce reports.
Wrap-Up
In this module, you’ve learned how to:
The objective of this module is to introduce you to the Item List, accessories and extra costs,
and special charges. You will also learn how to save different versions of your design.
Topic Page
Fast Track
If you are familiar with the Item List, special charges, and accessories in 20-20 Design, do the
following by yourself:
Display the Tutorial with Island.kit floor plan and Item List side by side.
Display only the Qty, Description, Type and Price columns in the Item List.
Delete the 39” 2Tub Sink line in the Item List and then restore it.
On the floor plan, replace the refrigerator with its 36REF1-2DI variation.
Add a SPOT.RECESSED item (ROOM catalog) from the Item List and then center it
above the island.
Select the island and check the Total selected price.
Print the Items and Calculated Items tabs of the Item List.
Save your design and then close it.
default.
2. Notice that there are two numbered entries at the bottom of the
Window menu. The second one—Tutorial_Classic.kit:2, which
corresponds to the Item List—is checked to show that it is the active
window.
3. Choose Tutorial_Classic.kit:1.
4. Open the Window menu again and see that this is now the selected entry.
Both windows now appear side by side with the active window—the floor
plan—displayed to the left.
Tip! If you see a third, and possibly a fourth window, simply close these extra
windows to keep only the Tutorial windows open. Choose Tile Vertically again.
6. Double-click the mouse wheel to display the floor plan entirely, as shown on
the next page.
Note! Since the SK.39-2TUB line was selected in the Item List, the item also appears selected on the
floor plan.
1. Right-click anywhere in the Item List window and choose Display Settings.
2. In the Columns section (General tab), make sure only Qty, Description,
Type and Price are checked.
4. Click OK.
2. Press DELETE.
1. In the Item List, click on the 36" Refrig line and note its Description, which may differ from the
one shown here.
You’ve probably noticed the presence of different symbols in the Type column. These icons allow you to
quickly identify the type of item in the ITEMS section of the Items tab:
Non-plan Items—Items you want to price, but don’t want to see or place on your design (Finished
Interior is a typical example)
You will now add a recessed spot in the Item List, and then you will place it above the island.
6. Drag the item from the Item List to the floor plan,
center it approximately above the island and click to
set when the pointer takes the shape of a cross, .
Notice how the symbol in the Item List changes
to show that it is now a plan item and that its
sequential position is the list is also modified.
The Item List lets you quickly find out the cumulative price of selected items.
If your Total selected price is different than $0.00, this means that you have a priced item selected.
2. On the floor plan, use the selection rectangle method to select the island. The Total selected price
now shows the total value of the island items. Scroll up and notice that the items whose prices add up
to this amount appear selected in the Item List.
The ITEMS section shows the price of items that are sold as countable units while the CALCULATED
ITEMS section shows the price of items that are sold by slabs or by a specific quantity; these usually
include countertops, trims, cuts, cutouts, edges, cutoffs, etc.
1. Scroll down the Item List window until you see the CALCULATED ITEMS section.
Note! Calculated items don’t exist as such; they are the result of a calculation and that’s why you can’t
select an individual line in the CALCULATED ITEMS section of the Item List.
3. Check the tabs you want to print and then click OK.
Wrap-Up
In this module, you’ve learned how to:
The objective of this module is to show you how to use drawing layouts to create presentation
documents with selected drawings and information, and how to save your layout as a template.
Topic Page
Fast Track
We strongly recommend that you follow the normal path and consult the online Help to fully
appreciate the profusion of features and capabilities Drawing Layout has in store for you!
2. Choose View, Show Drawing Layout or click the corresponding icon on the main toolbar .
3. In the Load Drawing Layout Template dialog, select Template08.ddt and click OK.
Rename a Tab
20-20 Design lets you rename the display tabs in any view: floor plan (Design view), Item List, Drawing
Layout.
You will now resize the Drawing Layout frames to fit the contents you want to display.
Warning! Be careful when manipulating frames and modifying the Drawing Layout since the Undo
command is not available in this mode.
You will now insert the “Tutorial” view (created in Module 12) in one of the frames.
We haven't saved an item view yet so let’s do it now. You will then insert that item view in the second
frame to draw your client’s attention to a finishing detail.
1. Click the Show Design icon to display the floor plan view.
The Drawing Layout can automatically generate an Isometric view for you to load in any frame.
To finalize the drawing layout, you will insert the Item List in the last frame.
1. Right-click on the tall frame and choose Item
List.
3. Click to set.
3. In the Add/Edit Note dialog, type any text, then click OK.
5. Right-click on a note, choose Display Settings, click the Font button to change the font and make it
Bold. Click OK in the Display Settings dialog.
3. Select the target printer, set the desired printing options and then click OK.
Note! The appearance of the Print dialog and the available printing options may vary depending on the
capabilities of the selected printer.
Wrap-Up
In this module, you’ve learned how to:
The objective of this module is to give you an overview of the available reports.
Topic Page
Overview of Available Reports 16-2
Produce a Report 16-3
Browse through a Report 16-5
Fast Track
This module is optional. You can skip it if you are already familiar with 20-20 Design reports.
Contract—includes all the details you want, including a payment schedule, graphics as an
attachment document, etc.
Cost/Sell—allows you to see the list, cost, and retail price of the items in your design, along with the
incremental markup (IMU) or the gross profit.
Item List—provides the list of all the items on the design, without prices, including all the details
you want.
Items by Section—useful if you created section names for groups of items; this way, you can
produce a report on electrical appliances only, for example.
Quote—lists all the items with or without prices and the total price for each category of items.
Cabinet List—lists the cabinets on your design with all the details you want, such as width, height,
thickness, finished side(s), price, hinging and comment(s), etc.
Countertop Plan—lists countertops and other components added through the Countertop Wizard.
Cut/Door List—shows a detailed list of cabinets, parts and dimensions, while the Door List report
shows a detailed list of door and drawer front components and dimensions.
Note! Depending on your particular 20-20 configuration, the contents of the above list may vary.
Produce a Report
In this section, you will produce a Cost/Sell report.
Select a Report
1. If the drawing layout is displayed, click the Show Design icon to return
to the floor plan and then click the Reports on Design icon.
2. If the Assign Design dialog appears, click the Quick Sale button to quickly create a template project
and display the Reports on Design dialog.
1. Display the second page of the report by clicking the Next Page button. Next Page
You can browse the report one page at a time or click the Last Page button to
view the Cost/Sell Summary information at the end of the report. Last Page
2. To print the report, click Print at the top of the Report Viewer window, and then click OK in the
Print dialog.
Note! At this point you can also select another report type in the Reports on Design dialog and view it.
Wrap-Up
In this module, you’ve learned how to:
Produce a Report:
Select a Report • Set Report Options
Browse through a Report
For additional information on the topics covered in this module, please refer to the following
sections in the online Help:
Create or edit a sales project
Produce reports on the current design
Check out some movies! Watch self-running demos that show you how to perform a wide
variety of tasks in 20-20 Design. Simply select the demo you are interested in under the topic
“See 20-20 in Action” in the online Help.
What Next?
Congratulations, you are now done with the 20-20 Design tutorial. We hope you enjoyed it and that you
are now eager to put that knowledge to work!
We encourage you to visit our Web site (http://www.2020technologies.com) frequently to find out about
seminars, conferences or training sessions—Web based or on site in your area—that will help improve
your proficiency with the product and give you the opportunity to share and learn with other members of
the 20-20 Technologies community.
Glossary
In this section you will find the definitions of selected 20-20 Design terms. Since this guide assumes that
you are a professional designer, the glossary doesn’t include standard cabinet manufacturing and interior
design industry vocabulary.
A
Add-on
An item, attached to another item, which can add extra pricing or functionality. For
example, a back panel attached to a cabinet. Add-ons can also change the physical aspect
of the current item. For example, “no doors.” Furthermore, you can assign add-ons to
another add-on.
Attribute
A quality or characteristic of a design item. The Attributes dialog gives you full control over all aspects
of an item appearance and behavior in 20-20 Design.
Auto fill
The Auto Fill function allows you to fill wall spaces with practically anything you want, according to
preset configurations. Auto Fill configurations are based on regions (areas to fill) and items (cabinets
and other components) to place beside/below/above/within regions.
Auto-decorate
An assistant-based tool that allows you to automatically change the ambiance and décor of your designs
by adding decorative items such as eating area seating, placemats, fruit bowls, paintings, window
shades, etc.
Glossary
G-1
20-20 Design Tutorial
B
Base point
The base point of an item is the anchor point used for commands such as Rotate. The base point of an
item is usually the upper left point on the back of the item.
C
Collision
When enabled, Collision Detection prevents items from overlapping in your design. When
you move an item, it may collide with every other item already present in the drawing. To
bypass this mechanism, disable the Collision button or press the CTRL key while moving
the item. Overlapping items are displayed with a diagonal hatch pattern.
Component
A constituent element of an item: configuration, assembly, part, etc. Add-ons are also considered
components of their parent item.
D
Design Assistants
The Design Assistants are rule-driven tools that can notify you when your designs are not compliant
with the design conventions established by the industry. If one or more rules are broken during the
design process, you can choose to receive warnings and suggestions in real-time and/or when the design
is completed.
Glossary
G-2
20-20 Design Tutorial
E
Extrude
A command that allows you to reshape surface or linear items such as countertops, toe kicks or walls, to
form an indent or a projection.
I
Item snap
When enabled, item snap points are displayed when you move, rotate or drag an item near
another item. If you left-click while these snap points are displayed, the items snap to each
other’s points and the snap points then disappear. The default snap distance is 3 inches.
When disabled, items do not display their snap points while they are being moved, dragged or rotated.
Also, items will not snap even if they are placed within the snap distance specified in the work area
Settings.
L
Legend
A numbered list of the items used in a design. You can restrict the legend to a selected
group of catalogs.
N
NKBA
(National Kitchen and Bath Association) An international non-profit organization that serves and
represents the firms and individuals involved in all aspects of the residential kitchen and bathroom
industry. NKBA is the leading source of information and education for consumers and professionals.
NKBA guidelines are included in 20-20 Design as part of the Design Assistants.
Glossary
G-3
20-20 Design Tutorial
O
Ortho
The Ortho button acts similarly to the drafter’s T-square. When enabled, the cursor is
restricted to move in 45-degree increments as you draw lines. When Ortho is disabled,
lines can move freely.
You can also use the Ortho function to force vertical or horizontal alignments. By imposing orthogonal
constraints, you can draw more quickly. For example, you can create a series of perpendicular lines by
turning on Ortho mode before you start drawing. Because the lines are constrained to be parallel to the
horizontal and vertical axes, you know that the lines are perpendicular.
R
Refresh
The action of forcing a redraw of the contents of all open views or of the active window,
following modifications to items or to the view.
Rendering
The process of generating an image from three-dimensional objects using viewpoint, texture and lighting
information.
S
Screen resolution
The degree of sharpness of a displayed image, usually expressed as a product of the number of columns
and rows. A display resolution of 1024 × 768 is recommended when using 20-20 Design.
Section
A logical categorization of items in order to produce Items by Section reports. Contrary to grouping
items, assigning a name to a “section” does not physically group the selected items on the work area.
Glossary
G-4
20-20 Design Tutorial
Switch items
A function that allows you to substitute items in a design with items from another catalog available in
the 20-20 database or, more frequently, to update outdated items (displayed with a dotted pattern) with
items from an up-to-date version of the catalog. The dotted pattern indicates that the items have changed
since you installed the updated catalog (e.g., price). It may also indicate that the items are now
discontinued.
T
Tile
The action of resizing all open windows to equal dimensions for side-by-side display, horizontally or
vertically.
U
User catalog
If you chose to create a User catalog upon installing 20-20 Design, you can add categories,
sub-categories and items from any catalog to a user catalog. This allows you drag and drop your favorite
or most frequently used items from one single catalog.
V
Variation
Another item of the same dimension but with additional accessories. Variations are available only if they
are created in the current catalog. The Sample catalogs contain variations such as roll-out shelves, mixer
shelves, glass doors, etc.
Some add-ons may also have variations.
Glossary
G-5
20-20 Design Tutorial
W
Wizard item
An object that can be attached to a cabinet. Wizard items are presented in the form of graphics or lists in
the Attributes dialog.
Glossary
G-6
20-20 Design Tutorial
Index
A configuration, 6-8
customize, 6-8
Action, Undo, 2-2 duplicate, 5-7
Add hinging, 5-9
cabinets automatically, 9-1 modify, 5-5
item to Item List, 14-9 place, 4-1, 4-10, 5-1, 6-1
sales tax, 11-2 resize, 9-4
text in drawing layout frames, 15-11 rotate, 7-3
Add Elevation Area icon, 10-3 set default styles, 11-4
Additional resources, xi set global texture, 10-5
Add-Ons icon, 4-9 Calculated items, 14-11
Add-ons, cabinets, 5-5 Cancel the last action, 2-2
Appliances Catalog
place, 3-1 charges, 11-8
Appliances icon, 3-2 preferences, 1-12
Assistants icon, 13-6 Catalog & License Owner Info dialog, 1-4
Assistants preferences, 1-14 Catalog Browser, 4-4
Assistants Summary window, 13-5 Close a design, 1-24
Attributes dialog, 4-11 Collision icon, 4-6
Auto Fill icon, 9-2 Color
Auto-decorate the Design, 13-11 quality, 1-2
Auto-Decoration Report, 13-13 walls, 2-13
Configuration, cabinet, 6-8
Continuous icon, 2-3
B Conventions, xii
Base cabinets Corner cabinets, place, 4-10
add-ons, 5-5 Cost/sell rate, 11-8
modify, 5-5 Countertops
place, 4-1 round corners, 8-11
Browse through a report, 16-5 Countertops
extend, 8-8
Countertops
C set global texture, 10-6
Cabinets Countertops
add automatically, 9-1 place automatically, 13-9
add-ons, 5-5 Countertops & Trims icon, 13-9
Countertops icon, 8-6
Index
I-1
20-20 Design Tutorial
Index
I-2
20-20 Design Tutorial
Index
I-3
20-20 Design Tutorial
Index
I-4
20-20 Design Tutorial
Index
I-5
20-20 Design Tutorial
Index
I-6