It would help users to see what ACS the View Windows are set to, is to have it written in the top bar like: View 1-front, Design Model, (filtered) (ACS1). Or a drop down menu.

when a cell if set in the element template that is used during a Feature Service query, and the cell is an annotation cell, I want the placed cell to honor that setting. When you connect to a feature service, it generates an item type for the feat...

If you have every had to remap a series of elements to a different set of criteria ie levels, you will know how painful the change element attribute tool is. It would be so much easier if this tool had an search or filter option for levels. Ian

When applying patterns with display rules it is possible to set the scale to be annotative. When the element is in the current dgn, this works well and the pattern changes when the scale changes.However, when linked into another file at a differen...

The Details window is very helpful for editing item types. HOWEVER, it resets every time a change is made, so if columns have been selected/ordered/filtered, etc., it gets reset every time. This is so frustrating. Provide an option to Lock Columns...

when walking or flying activated in current view, orienting in 3D-Models would be sooo much easyer and quicker.

The ACS Dialog does not provide enough feedback given that Mstn has 8 No. View Windows, each capable of having its own Active ACS. 1. When the ACS Plane or ACS Plane Snap lock is on, the ACS Dialog should track the View Window that the Cursor is o...

MicroStation has 8 No. View Windows. A big advantage for 3d modeling. Main reason a lot of users don't use Sketchup. ACAD's Viewports are clunky in comparison. Mstn has always had a big advantage in being able to draw across multiple Views w/o hav...

It would be very useful for users to have the ability the appearance of the text and linework of the sheet index to meet the client's standards. For instance, some agencies require certain fonts, levels, symbology, etc. for all elements.

Please let me see what a print style will do without having to hunt down the dgnlib the print style is stored in. I can easily do this with Dimension Styles that shows every available dimension style, and what settings it has, and when I hover on ...