No worries! Thanks, as always.

Ha, ha. Experimented, yes; but not experienced.

Thank you. I will give it a try if I use the program again.

Thank you for your response. Appreciate your sentiments.

As to 'wall', that was not in my definition. While an exterior wall can just be called a wall, an interior one is always a partition.

And of course, I did just ask simply for clarification on how start points work. It is the title of the ...

@MarioSambol, are you trying to be insulting and say I am not engaging my mind? That is not very nice. You appear to not realize that what you do in your work does not in any way define how others may do their work nor make your method better.

You also failed to define "the purposes of my company ...

An interior wall is a partition, and has two sides. But they are not 'inside' and 'outside'. An exterior wall has an outside and an inside. Totally different animals.

One may be able to create a floorplan, but still pretty worthless for construction purposes. And it is difficult to use because of ...

Then that's just more confusing because it brings up the question of why design walls in such detail? Why not just paint a picture with some graphics program?

No, actually it is very misleading in what it does, and I'll bet you that many people use it to design floor plans. After all, it states it ...

Thank you for that clear explanation. It is much appreciated, and it confirms my worst fear; someone designed architectural CAD software without an understanding of the industry. No one on the construction site ever measures from the centerline of a wall. It is always outside or inside measurements ...

I tried to search for a definition of "start point" as used in the dialog box for item details.

I notice that, because there is no snap-to-lines or -grid feature available, the walls (for instance) do not align correctly with the grid layout. They often overlap for some reason.

Can anyone help ...

I just have to take a moment and agree that, while this may be considered old, it is still a very good thread for reference to the conversion problem. I am glad others are finding good means to accomplish the conversion, and new methods are certainly welcome.

The scaling issue is a fine question. I ...