![]() From there, you can simply scroll through and select the tab that you need. The little area of stacked tabs is where you need to right click. In order to see all of the possible tabs, you need to right-click over the little area located at the bottom of the palette tabs. From there you should see a menu and at the bottom of the menu, click on “All Palettes” so that there is a checkmark next to “All Palettes”.Īll of the palettes available from AutoCAD are now able to use and there are many useful tabs. To do this, you can left-mouse-click on the gear icon located on the side of the tool palette, or you can right-mouse-click along the edge of the tool palette. If you do not see the Leaders tab, you must turn on the display of “ All Palettes” from the properties of the palette. Something I missed at the beginning of this post is how to display the “Leaders” tab when you don’t see it in the Tool Palettes. They are mainly used for limited text that will fit within the given shape. Note: These leaders are not meant for large amounts of text. Simply enter TP in the command line to open the Tool Palettes and click on the “Leader” tab and hooray!! Simply drag the desired leader shape into the drawing area and double click on the text to enter your own text. The solution is found in the tool palettes. ![]() ![]() And after a while, it may be hard to keep track of what style is what. The problem with this is that if you need multiple shapes, you need each shape to have its own multileader style. You may know that you can create a MultiLeader style that incorporates a shape at the end of the leader like a square or circle – this is useful for making keynotes and legends.
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