Drove me nuts watching a junior drafter ignore the dimension standards today...
He kept putting dimensions in decimal inches on a project that was clearly set up for architectural feet and inches, and it threw off the whole window schedule by like a foot. How do you get through a whole year of school without learning that you check the drawing scale first?
I get that it's annoying to clean up someone else's mistake, but is it really that serious? Like yeah, the window schedule was off by a foot, but that's a pretty easy fix once you spot it. I've seen way worse screwups that actually cost time and money, like someone putting structural loads on the wrong beam. A junior drafter mixing up units feels more like a learning moment than a crisis.
You're kidding me - a whole foot off because the junior didn't check the drawing scale first? That's not just a minor mix-up, that's a fundamental part of reading a blueprint that they teach in week one. Picking decimal inches over feet and inches on an architectural set is like using a hammer on a screw.