Get ACP-01101 Dumps : Verified Autodesk Certified Professional in AutoCAD for Design and Drafting

Open your drawing in AutoCAD that includes the data links to the Excel files.

Access ETRANSMIT:

Type ETRANSMIT in the command line and press Enter.

Set Up the ETRANSMIT Package:

In the Create Transmittal dialog box, click the "Transmittal Setups" button to create or modify a setup.

Ensure that "Include all files associated with the drawing" is checked. This includes all external references, images, and data links.

Choose the desired file format for the transmittal (e.g., ZIP file).

Include Data Link Files:

Make sure that the "Bind" option for external references is set to the required type (e.g., "Bind" or "Insert").

Click "OK" to close the Transmittal Setups dialog box.

Create Transmittal:

In the Create Transmittal dialog box, review the list of files to be included in the transmittal package.

Click "OK" to create the package.

Save the Transmittal:

Choose a location to save the transmittal package and provide a file name.

Click "Save".

References:

AutoCAD Documentation on ETRANSMIT

Autodesk Knowledge Network: Using ETRANSMIT in AutoCAD

 match properties is a command that allows you to apply the properties of one object to another object. You can use this command to change the layer of an object by selecting an object on the desired layer as a source.

To use this command, you can either:

Click on the Match Properties icon in the Properties panel of the Home tab.

Type MATCHPROP at the command prompt and press Enter.

Then, you can follow these steps:

Select an object on the same layer as the circle as a source object and press Enter.

Select the polygon and the rectangle as destination objects and press Enter.

Now you have placed the polygon and the rectangle on the same layer as the circle.

FalseYou cannot convert an arc to a line by hovering over the center grip of the arc segment. You need to convert the arc to a polyline first, then use the FLATTEN command, and answer YES to remove hidden lines. Then you can explode the polyline to get line segments. https://forums.autodesk.com/t5/autocad-forum/autocad-is-it-possible-to-convert-an-arc-to-a-segemented-line/td-p/2933624

Falseyou can edit the polyline width by hovering over certain grips if they are vertex grips or midpoint grips. However, if they are arc segment grips, you cannot edit the width by hovering over them1. Therefore, the statement is false. https://knowledge.autodesk.com/support/autocad/learn-explore/caas/CloudHelp/cloudhelp/2015/ENU/AutoCAD-Core/files/GUID-2070C02C-E18A-4333-BDC4-240F49F1C102-htm.html

Falseyou can add a new vertex by hovering over certain grips if they are edge grips or midpoint grips. However, if they are vertex grips or arc segment grips, you cannot add a new vertex by hovering over them2. Therefore, the statement is false.

a block attribute is a tag or label that attaches data to a block. The data can be extracted and displayed in a table. Therefore, the entity in the drawing that is used to put the graphical representation of the room number in the Room No. column in the table is B. Attribute.

http://autocadtip.com/how-to-create-block-attribute-in-autocad.html

Understanding the Count Tool Alert:

In AutoCAD, the Count tool is used to quantify the number of block instances within a drawing.

A yellow error alert triangle next to the block count indicates an inconsistency or issue with the blocks in the drawing.

Common Reasons for Alert:

The block is on the wrong layer.

The block is exploded.

The block does not have its color assigned to BYLAYER.

The block has a different scale factor.

Identifying the Issue:

Option A: The block being on the wrong layer does not typically trigger a count alert.

Option C: The color assignment to BYLAYER does not affect the block count.

Option D: Different scale factors usually do not trigger a count alert unless the block definition is altered.

Option B: Exploded blocks result in losing the block definition, causing AutoCAD to alert the user of incomplete blocks, which matches the scenario depicted in the exhibit.

Conclusion:

The alert is due to the block being exploded, resulting in a mismatch between the expected block count and the actual block instances recognized by AutoCAD.

References:

AutoCAD Help Documentation on Block Counting and Alerts.

User manuals and community forums discussing common issues with block counts.