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Quote from: deegeecees on June 04, 2008, 01:27:01 PMQuote from: Matt W on June 04, 2008, 01:22:49 PMQuote from: jonesy on June 04, 2008, 01:09:17 PMThanks Deeg, but I might just thin the Pline a little, then it might not look so obvious... I'll try that tomorrow, and any other suggestions that may turn up.Cheers one and allTwo plines for the outer boundaries with a solid hatch?Offset a zero width pline as many times as it takes at a short distance until the proper width is achieved? Naaaa.A multiline with the same properties as above would achieve the desired result, and be easly moved, stretched, and wutnot.Just thinkin out loud here...Use his idea!! I forgot all 'bout mlines - never use them.
Quote from: Matt W on June 04, 2008, 01:22:49 PMQuote from: jonesy on June 04, 2008, 01:09:17 PMThanks Deeg, but I might just thin the Pline a little, then it might not look so obvious... I'll try that tomorrow, and any other suggestions that may turn up.Cheers one and allTwo plines for the outer boundaries with a solid hatch?Offset a zero width pline as many times as it takes at a short distance until the proper width is achieved? Naaaa.A multiline with the same properties as above would achieve the desired result, and be easly moved, stretched, and wutnot.Just thinkin out loud here...
Quote from: jonesy on June 04, 2008, 01:09:17 PMThanks Deeg, but I might just thin the Pline a little, then it might not look so obvious... I'll try that tomorrow, and any other suggestions that may turn up.Cheers one and allTwo plines for the outer boundaries with a solid hatch?
Thanks Deeg, but I might just thin the Pline a little, then it might not look so obvious... I'll try that tomorrow, and any other suggestions that may turn up.Cheers one and all
MLines?What's the difference between the two?Maybe we have been using the wrong ones all along.craigr