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What is the difference between ON and IN on a plan (or elevation)?

2009-03-26View Original

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Or on a data table, is it the difference between on and in?
Reply #22009-03-27
If it’s content from a floor plan (or elevation view) or in a data table, of course use \"in\".
Reply #32009-03-27
I think it’s more in line with everyone’s habits to use “in” in data tables. Actually, foreigners sometimes don’t pay too much attention to this detail either
Reply #42009-03-30
If it’s a floor plan, of course use \"in\", since it’s in a chart. For a data table, \"on\" is more appropriate, as it’s on a table
Reply #52009-03-30
Hehe, usually “shown on” is sufficient.
Reply #62009-04-02
Normally we say ‘on the drawing’.
Reply #72009-04-02
Any of them will work; I use “in” more often, mainly because it’s sufficient for communication

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