draftsman

Link to a preferred ep of draftsman? I’d like to check that podcast out

When you watch an architect or draftsman draw a line, they've drawn that same line thousands of times before.

Being a good draftsman is like being a good painter; it's all in the prep. There's a lot of work that goes into getting things setup and guides in place before the first real line hits the paper.

You know, a CEO doing layout draftsman job was not something that would be normal, but that’s what I had to do, and I did it." By comparison, the simpler 8080 took six months of layout.

Fortunately, an old draftsman helped me out using pen and ink. Today, as a musician, I'm quite conscious of the health of my hands and wrists.

A presentation no longer requires a draftsman and special print media. People can do it themselves.

The FSI fees have been audited by an independent costs draftsman. The audit shows extreme over-charging.

My dad was a draftsman, and worked on everything from conveyer belt systems to satellite test rigs. This was in the years before CAD and he often brought A1 and A0 paper home from work for us kids to scribble on.

I can sit and stand as I need, the only trick is that a high draftsman's stool is a little trickier to scoot into than a chair. That said, this is my home geekery setup and not my work setup so I don't do it 8 hours straight everyday.

For example, an architect working as a draftsman, or a managing editor working as a reporter. I've seen people with 10+ years of experience having their pay cut from $17/hr to $15/hr, and told that they should be grateful to have a job.

Im just curious overall - like a draftsman using tools that suit the task, not hunting for an icon and using a mouse that is separate from the screen. Touch interfaces have come a long way indeed but fingers are still too fat for precision work.

If you train yourself to become a decent draftsman, you can draw diagrams interactively on the whiteboard, explaining each part as you go. It's often more explanatory than throwing up the diagram all at once.

My grandfather started working as a draftsman for a pipeline company after the Korean War. He had nothing more than a high school diploma, and he said he took the job because "it paid $3 an hour and I liked to draw". He spent the first year being trained in a special facility the company had set up just for that purpose.

Any draftsman worth his salt will tell you that many standards dictate all drawing text to be in caps - in fact, I cannot think of any proper design drawing that does not use full caps. Even drafting calligraphy used on hand drawn design drawings uses a very specific writing style that is all-caps.

Doch di Mauro ist kein Ingenieur, wie angenommen wurde" amounts to "Ousted BER-Planner was only a technical draftsman ... but di Mauro is not an engineer, as was thought".

I've worked in the residential construction space several decades as a surveyor, draftsman and software developer. I tried with some friends to approach the whole workflow from customer contracts through plans, estimates and purchasing to finish product.

Cut through such dissimulation in the area of patents and to look at the reality by asking, in effect, "is this really inventive or is it simply a product of the draftsman's craft parading as being somehow inventive." If only we could create an office that could somehow, you know, examine the patent before granting it and do just this.

Well, this decision gives top-down guidance to judges to cut through such dissimulation in the area of patents and to look at the reality by asking, in effect, "is this really inventive or is it simply a product of the draftsman's craft parading as being somehow inventive." That is the right question to ask in such cases and it should go a long way towards reining in some of the more absurd abuses of recent times.

It would save a draftsman or engineer the entire morning of work every business day. Naive and hungry for recognition, I even did a couple presentations about the process and was very proud of myself. Later, I was reprimanded by an 'old school' director for taking shortcuts and changing processes that were well-established. There was no process change, my script performed the same calculations that a draftsman/engineer would click and commit to paper every morning...

When I was 22, I was a small businesses best programmer, IT guy, server admin, CAD draftsman, document writer, butcher, baker, candlestick maker, etc. These kinds of jobs are extremely common in small businesses and honestly it was an amazing and formative experience.