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Are there any mnemonics or keyboard shortcut chants in CAD drawing? I seek expert advice and am eager to learn!* Thank you---:$ :$ :$
You’ll get used to it once you start using *; many commands are just the first one or two letters of their English names.
It’s usually just 1 or 2 letters, and they also want a rhyme! The original poster is really lazy!
The original poster is naive. You can change the CAD shortcut keys to whatever you want. Which principles need to be modified? It’s about assigning your most frequently used commands to the keys that are easiest for you to operate. As you keep drawing and using the shortcut keys you’ve set up, you will naturally remember them after some time. This is what happens when you become proficient – it turns into a* habit. Make up a jingle – do you have to memorize it first before drawing? It’s even faster to just click the button on the screen.
It’s just a few initial letters in English: l c tr mi di. What mnemonic is needed? It’s not complicated either
Creating mnemonics makes things more complicated. In terms of practicality, once you use them often enough, you’ll remember them, whether they are default shortcuts or ones that have been modified by you.
The most practical approach is to go into the program and change co to cc
Rhymes aren’t helpful either; can everything go smoothly when using them?:lol
Still want a rhyme?? The original poster is really lazy!
Learn those few English words for commands well, and you’ll remember the shortcut keys. If it had been software designed by Chinese people, they would have used Pinyin as shortcut keys, haha.
In fact, all one needs to remember is one sentence: practice makes perfect.
Keyboard shortcuts? Add CTRL or? I’m a beginner: lol
When you place the mouse over an icon, the English word for the shortcut key appears; it is usually just the initial letter, but sometimes the full word has to be entered
Actually, the mnemonic phrases are things I’ve developed on my own at work; asking others just means using their ideas!
There are very few operators; they just open valves for venting, deal with compression and power distribution tasks, work in areas related to copper cleaning and decarburization, and handle problems related to gas production and synthesis. Whether one is an official or not, one just ends up working regular shifts. Go out for inspections in pairs; labor protection must go along too ; Wear work clothes and shoes properly, and put on a safety helmet firmly on your head. There are fast workers, slow fitters, and careless electricians. Desulfurization transformation – the county head remains unchanged. The furnace tube breaks, an alarm goes off; gas supply is stopped, the furnace chamber is cleaned, feeding is halted, the pipeline is inspected, and after the fire is extinguished, operations come to a halt. Talking about safe production is not as effective as going to the site a few times.
The shortcut keys seem to be adjustable. I’m used to using * and haven’t changed it; I’ve seen online that it can be changed.