3d Drawing In Visio

[Nella Mcnairy]

Ifyou want to be able to apply fill colors to your new shape, you need to create a closed shape. If you use the Rectangle tool or the Ellipse tool, you get closed shapes automatically. By default, closed shapes are filled with a solid color.

In this example, the rectangle is a closed shape because it is filled with a solid color. You can tell that the triangle is not closed because it is not filled with a solid color and you can see the drawing background through the shape.

Is there a way to export drawings made with Google Docs to Visio? Maybe through some other software. I can see that Lucidcharts supports both Google Drive and export to Visio, but does it actually support opening drawing file made in Google Docs?

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Both Visio Plan 1 and Visio Plan 2 come with 2 GB of storage on OneDrive for work or school. If you don't currently have a OneDrive for work or school subscription, you'll receive 2 GB of storage with your subscription plan. If you do have an existing OneDrive for work or school subscription, the 2 GB of storage included in a Visio for the web plan does not add to your existing storage capacity nor does it override your current OneDrive for work or school subscription.

All currently supported versions of Visio will run on Windows 11. This includes both Visio plans and the 2013, 2016, and 2019 non-subscription versions of Visio. Your old Visio files will not be compromised when you upgrade to a newer version of Visio; your files will work as expected in the new version. However, Visio automatically blocks opening any pre-2013 Visio file. To resolve this, please visit this support page.

Yes, the current version of Visio is compatible with older versions. Yes, you can open files created in the current version with an older version and vice versa. Please note, the current version (by default) saves drawings as a .vsdx file. Whereas the 2003 version saves them as a .vsd file, so you will need to save your drawing as a .vsd file to open it in an older version of Visio.

I have a large Visio diagram that spans multiple pages according to the print area. However, I would like to save this to a PDF file and have it only display as a single page in the PDF. My users should then be able to navigate around the image and zoom in where necessary. I cannot seem to find any options for it and all my attempts at saving to a PDF result in multiple pages within the PDF.

When you print preview you should see that everything is on one page. Now print to PDF - you may need to up the resolution of the PDF driver though depending on how good your PDF to Print driver is. Otherwise, when zooming in, some elements may become pixilated because they have been turned into bitmaps. Though as long as you have chosen a suitably large "paper" size, you should be OK. You may need to experiment a little.

Ok so this is way too late, but in the newer versions, forget the "Print" option. Just "Save As", and then in the dialogue box to change the file type, select PDF. It creates one large PDF that matches whatever size your drawing is on the screen. No specified page sizes to worry about.

I just found out, because I couldn't find the settings in Acrobat Reader DC mentioned by BGTwrk, that for me the issue was having display scale settings in windows set to 125% on a high resolution display.

I tried all the above to no avail. In the end, I didn't use File: Export to PDF at all. I used Print: Microsoft Print to PDF. I had to go into page setup:Print Setup:Print Zoom to Fit to 1 Sheet Across, 1 sheet down on each sheet of the Visio file first.

You cannot do that. Visio and LabVIEW are two totally different things. Visio is a drawing package. LabVIEW is a programming language. You can place pictures onto the front panel of VIs. Perhaps that's what you're trying to do?

The better approach is to find out exactly what it is that you don't like. Do you not like the controls/indicators? These can be modified. Do you not like the programming style? Are you more used to text-based programming?

You can also read PNG and JPG images into LabVIEW and display them in a picture control. The advantage of this is that the picture control has a fairly complete set of UI events you can use to control things (and even change your picture) by clicking, dragging, etc. on the picture.

In Visio, click Edit - Select All, then Edit - Copy. Then open MS Paint and click Edit - Paste. Save the Paint picture as a JPEG. Then you can select it for a background using the Properties method explained above.

Or simpler, if you only need two colors, one for true and one for false, just change the colors in the property dialog box of the LED and write the boolean value from your comparison to the LED indicator it directly.

If you are only familiar with a text based language like CVI, then I would recommend looking at the online LabVIEW tutorials

LabVIEW Introduction Course - Three Hours

LabVIEW Introduction Course - Six Hours

There's a drawing explorer tool (hidden in developer settings) that allows you to pick any object in the drawing from a selection tree, fair enough. However, how to show what the object is when you click on it on the drawing? I was really surprised that clicking on a drawing object does not highlight in the drawing explorer as well, but it doesn't..

My use case for this is locking a background shape box from selection so I can lasso objects without dragging the background shape around, for that you need to do it on the drawing explorer, not just in "protect" dialog.

If there simply isn't backwards synchronization option between drawing and the drawing explorer, I'd have to know the object name. You'd expect the object name to be shown somewhere as soon as you click on it but it doesn't..

I can right click on the object and pick shapesheet, which shows the name along with a pile of useless (to me) information on the object. You can leave that open but it won't update when you click on another object. Hidden on the developer tab there's a "shape name" option which pops up a modal dialog you can't leave open so it'd show the name of whatever you click on.

THAT pane highlights whatever you click on and you can rename it. but it doesn't show hierarchy like the drawing explorer but at least you can give a descriptive name by double clicking on a a name on the navigation pane. That name will update on the Drawing explorer (but won't be selected) so you can at find it easily in the tree.

However, you cannot protect a shape by either drawing explorer or diagram navigation panes, so while I now know how to get from drawing object to drawing explorer, it doesn't solve my dilemma, that's an another question.

After this you have to go to the drawing explorer, right click on the top-level document name and pick "protect document", hey presto, now that background shape is not selectable so it won't interfere working on objects on top of it.

Never tried it myself (stopping using Visio in preference to www.lucidchart.com a long time ago - Visio is such a rip off), but on the topology page their is a download button on the top right which can download an SVG file. You should be able to import this as a background graphic in Visio.

The problem is Google Drawings only supports a very limited number of formats. Ok if the drawings are only used by yourself or a small audience. Problematic if you need to collaborate with many other people using different tools.

We have adopted a SAAS based philosophy. It is way more cost effective than I expected. Visio just gets added to the subscription. I use it all the time, so I have an annual sub, intermittent users (not really a good idea, it requires familiarity) can subscribe on a month by month basis, which is fine as it gets built into the charging. Project is another matter and is hugely over priced when used on an annual subscription basis. Unfortunately, being used to Project and Primavera, the alternatives lack allure.

In the past using a Dell PC with Windows 10, I have used MS Visio 2013, and Adobe Pro 10 and was successful in I could create a symbol in Visio, save it as a pdf , save it as Stamp, then apply the stamp to existing (editable) pdf document. However, since upgrading my Dell PC (10/2016), still using MS Windows 10, it was necessary for MS to upgrade my MS Visio to 2016. I now have an issue that causes my Symbols to also show the page outline of new and old drawings I created

Using this control, you can embed the full functionality of the Visio drawing surface into your applications. You can take advantage of the full Visio object model (API) and you can pick the aspects of the Visio user interface you want to expose to better integrate Visio seamlessly into the user interface of your application.

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