Microstation Download Free Crack For Windows
Coleman John
Once you have the application windows open go to the menu Window and the point Views, then place a tick against 5, 6, 7, and 8. You should now see all four views in the second window. Close down the ones you don't want and resize those that you do want to keep. If you go to menu Window, point Views put a tick against Dialog and a small toolbox appear with eight little check boxes numbered 1 to 8, put a tick in the views you want displayed, by default views 1 to 4 are on the first screen and 5 to 8 are on the second screen. You can change this grouping if you want.
If you want to move some of the toolbars or other panes that open in MS to the second window, left click on the Bentley icon in the upper left corner of the pane and select "Change Screen". They then move to the same relative position on the second screen to that that they had on the first screen.
If you revert back to a single screen you will see the two MicroStation Windows in the Windows Taskbar, but the one that was on the second screen will not now be visible on your screen. To bring that window back into view right click it in the Windows Taskbar and select "Move", then with the arrow keys move it onto your screen. Which arrow you use (left or right) will depend on where the second screen was.
You can also have two application windows open on a single screen configuration. If you really want and if have a good reason, personally on a single screen configuration we use just a single application window, but I know some people who use two.
Turn on the views 5 to 8 and for each view left click the Bentley icon top left and select change window. Then you have them in the second window, then go to manage views and create a new view group and then click apply. Now when you open the manage views pane and double click the new view group it will reset the views in window just when you created the view group.
Open two application windows under user preferences - operation, I think. Restart MicroStation and you should have two MicroStation desktop windows and you can maximize one on each display. Some items can be dragged between the screens, others must be moved between the windows by their control menu where there will be a Change Screen menu item along with the maximize, minimize, restore, move menu items.
MicroStation has always had the ability to manage windows independently on dual monitor workstations. To support the expanded monitor capabilities in Windows 8 and Windows 10, MicroStation CONNECT Edition expands the dual monitor capability and allows you to open up to 4 application windows at the same time.
Just as in MicroStation V8i (SELECTseries 2) and later, you may display a different model in each view window. Here we have two view windows open in each of the four application windows. All eight views are displaying a different model.
Allen Jessup
CAD Manager - Designer
Did you find this post helpful? Feel free to Like this post.
Did your question get successfully answered? Then click on the ACCEPT SOLUTION button.
Thanks. Sounds convenient but since I've never got to use a function like that I don't have a great wish for it. I mostly use MS Viewports to work in 2D and 3D at once or see Plan and Profile at the same time. In a design drawing I usually have the Viewport configuration named. The one in my example was restored by opening the Viewports dialog and selecting the name of the configuration.
You better explain further about "dual screen support". Everybody here (in this office, and I'd wager this board) has dual monitors, and runs Civil3D on both of them. if you mean, putting drawing windows outside of the application window, thats a *huge* technical undertaking.
When you turn on "Dual Screen" (found under the User Preferences), MS will create two "application" windows" and you put the second one on your other screen. No you can't put the tools/views outside of the application windows. Although if memory serves correctly, you CAN move InRoads (bentley's C3D counterpart which runs on top of MS) outside of the application windows.
MicroStation is a CAD software platform for two- and three-dimensional design and drafting, developed and sold by Bentley Systems and used in the architectural and engineering industries. It generates 2D/3D vector graphics objects and elements and includes building information modeling (BIM) features. The current version is MicroStation CONNECT Edition.
MicroStation was initially developed by 3 Individual developers and sold and supported by Intergraph in the 1980s. The latest versions of the software are released solely for Microsoft Windows operating systems, but historically MicroStation was available for Macintosh platforms and a number of Unix-like operating systems.From its inception MicroStation was designed as an IGDS (Interactive Graphics Design System) file editor for the PC. Its initial development was a result of the developers experience developing PseudoStation released in 1984, a program designed to replace the use of proprietary Intergraph graphic workstations to edit DGN files by substituting the much less expensive Tektronix compatible graphics terminals.[1] PseudoStation as well as Intergraph's IGDS program ran on a modified version of Digital Equipment Corporation's VAX super-mini computer.
Intergraph MicroStation 4.0 was released in late 1990 and added many features: reference file clipping and masking, a DWG translator, fence modes, the ability to name levels, as well as GUI enhancements. The 1992 release of version 4 introduced the ability to write applications using the MicroStation Development Language (MDL).
In 1993, MicroStation 5.0 was released. New capabilities included binary raster support, custom line styles, settings manager, and dimension driven design. The "V5 for Power Macintosh provided a comprehensive tool set for both 2-D and 3-D CAD ... with added several truly useful features ... the high-end PowerPC- native CAD package runs on steroids."[2] This was the last version to be supported in Unix. This version was branded both Intergraph (on CLIX) and Bentley MicroStation (on PC). Later versions were all branded Bentley. This was the last version to run on Intergraph CLIX. All platforms other than the PC used 32-bit processors.
In 1995, Windows 95 was released. Bentley soon followed with a release of MicroStation for that operating system. Aside from being the first version of MicroStation to not include the version number in its name (MicroStation 95 was actually MicroStation v5.5), MicroStation 95 included the ability to be mostly driven by graphic icon buttons. This version introduced a host of new features: Accudraw, dockable dialogs, Smartline, revised view controls, movie generation, and the ability to use two application windows (similar to previous Unix driven Intergraph terminals. Many of these features are among the most popular used today.[citation needed] MicroStation 95 was the first version of MicroStation for a PC platform to use 32-bit hardware.
The last multi-platform release, MicroStation SE (SE standing for special edition, but it was actually MicroStation 5.7) was released late in 1997, and was the first MicroStation release to include color button icons. These icons could also be made borderless, just like in Office 97. This version of MicroStation also included several features to enable more work over the internet. This version also introduced enhanced precision and a very commonly used tool in MicroStation - PowerSelector.
MicroStation/J (a.k.a. MicroStation 7.0, a.k.a. MicroStation V7) was released almost a year after SE. The J in the software title stood for Java, as this version introduced a Java-enhanced version of MDL, called JMDL.[3] Other features included QuickvisionGL and a revised help system. MicroStation/J was the last version to be based upon the IGDS file format; since MicroStation/J was actually Version 7, the file format became known as "V7 DGN". That file format had been used for about 20 years.
However, with the advent of MicroStation V8 in 2001 came a new IEEE-754 based 64-bit file format, referred to as V8 DGN. Along with the new file format came many new enhancements, including unlimited levels, a nearly limitless design plane and no limits on file size. Other features that were added were: Accusnap, Design History, models, unlimited undo, VBA programming, .Net interoperability,[4] True Scale, and standard definitions for working units (as the new file format stored everything internally in meters, but can recognize rational unit conversions so that it can know the size of geometry)(some of these features were also available in MicroStation 95 to MicroStation/J). It also included the ability to work natively with DWG files.
MicroStation V8 2004 Edition (V8.5) followed nearly three years later with support for newer DWG releases, Multi-snaps, PDF creation, the Standards Checker and Feature modeling.MicroStation V8 XM Edition (V8.9) was released in May 2006. It builds upon the changes made by V8. The XM edition includes a completely revised Direct3d-based graphics subsystem, PDF References, task navigation, element templates, color books, support for PANTONE and RAL color systems and keyboard mapping.
MicroStation CONNECT Edition (V10.XX) first release in September 2015. This version updated the application architecture to 64-bit and changed to a Ribbon Interface.[5] Future versions are being delivered as (roughly) quarterly updates.
MicroStation 2023 (23.00.00.108) was released on June 28th, 2023. This is the first major release adopting the new naming convention. New features include improved workflows, and several user experience enhancements, with focuses on a new access to geospatial features and maps, issue resolution improvements, increased data reporting.
b37509886e