The tutorials in this section assume that you have created a full-scale metric ISO A4 size drawing and have your device in the "landscape" orientation. You can review the steps to create this drawing in the Create a full-size metric A4 drawing sheet task.

In this exercise we're simply setting the view to show an enlarged area in the center part of your drawing. All of the exercises in this section will use this view.

1. Verify that the grid is visible. If not, tap the "Grid" button in the bottom app bar or the Quick access panel, or by tapping the G keyboard shortcut.
2. Verify that the rulers are visible. If not, tap the "Rulers" button in the bottom app bar or the Quick access panel, or by tapping the R keyboard shortcut.
3. Verify that the full extents of your drawing are visible. If not, tap the "Zoom all" button  in the Quick access panel, or by tapping the A keyboard shortcut.
4. Tap the "Zoom in" button  in the Quick access panel, or tap the Z keyboard shortcut while the cursor is positioned in the center of your drawing area. Depending on your screen size, you should see an area that covers roughly (60, 80) to (220, 150).

The drawing created following these steps uses the "Light" theme which includes a set of standard layers with a variety of colors, line thicknesses and line types. The tutorials that follow assume that the layer definitions haven't been changed.

The Polygon tool is used to draw irregular polygons. A polygon is similar to a multi-segment line except that it is always closed. Polygons can be filled or not filled. If the polygon boundary intersects itself, the outside perimeter of the shape is used as the fill boundary. In other words there will be no "holes" in the fill as there would be if the "odd/even" fill rule were used.

In this tutorial, we will create an isosceles right triangle with a black outline filled with a red color.

1. Select the Draw tools by tapping the Draw button in the top app bar.
2. Select the Polygon tool by tapping the Polygon button in the command bar.
3. Tap the Layer button in the bottom app bar (or select from the "Layer" menu in the Tool panel). This will display a menu showing the active layers in your drawing. Each layer entry, the layer's name is shown along with a sample of a line drawn with that layer. The line sample shows the color, thickness and line type that will be used to draw on that layer.
4. Select "Layer 002" (by default, a slightly thick black line).
5. Tap the Fill button in the bottom app bar or the Tool panel. This will display a menu containing several fill options and a list of recently used colors. Scroll down the list and choose "Red" if it is included in the recent colors. If "Red" is not in the list, choose Select a new color. This will show the Color picker dialog. Type "red" in the color name box and tap the check  button.
6. Enter a point at (100, 120) using any of the techniques in the previous exercises. Note that the "rubber band" line follows the cursor from this point.
7. Move the cursor to (120, 120) and enter a point. Note that a horizontal line was drawn connecting the points. Also note that two "rubber band" lines follow the cursor, one connected to the previous point, the other connected to the first point.
8. Move the cursor to (120, 140) and enter a point.
9. Tap the Done button  in the bottom app bar or the Tool panel. You should now have a red isosceles right triangle with a black outline.

The Curve tool is used to draw smooth curves. A Curve is drawn by entering a series of points, but rather than connecting the points with straight line segments, the tool draws curved segments using the "B-Spline" algorithm.

In this tutorial, we will create a blue "wave" shape.

1. Select the Draw tools by tapping the Draw button in the top app bar.
2. Select the Curve tool by tapping the Curve button in the command bar.
3. Tap the Layer button in the bottom app bar (or select from the "Layer" menu in the Tool panel). Select "Layer 010" (by default, a blue line).
4. Enter a point at (100, 100) using any of the techniques in the previous exercises. Note that the "rubber band" line follows the cursor from this point.
5. Move the cursor to (110, 110) and enter a point. Note that a diagonal line was drawn connecting (100, 100) and (110, 110), however the rubber band line is now a curve connecting the start point with the cursor position near, but not through (110, 110).
6. Move the cursor to (120, 90) and enter a point.
7. Move the cursor to (130, 110) and enter a point.
8. Move the cursor to (140, 100) and enter a point.
9. Tap the Done button  in the bottom app bar or the Tool panel. You should now have a blue shape similar to a sine wave.

The Doubleline tool is used to draw parallel multi-segment lines separated a constant width.

In this tutorial, we will create green rectangle drawn with parallel lines 2 mm apart.

1. Select the Draw tools by tapping the Draw button in the top app bar.
2. Select the Doubleline tool by tapping the Doubleline button in the command bar.
3. Tap the Layer button in the bottom app bar (or select from the "Layer" menu in the Tool panel). Select "Layer 009" (by default, a green line).
4. Tap the Fill button in the bottom app bar (or select from the "Fill" menu in the Tool panel) and verify that "No fill" is selected.
5. Tap the Width button in the bottom app bar (or select from the "Width" menu in the Tool panel). Enter "2" in the "Width" box. This will be the distance between the parallel lines.
6. Enter a point at (140, 120) using any of the techniques in the previous exercises. Note that parallel "rubber band" lines follows the cursor from this point.
7. Move the cursor to (160, 120) and enter a point.
8. Move the cursor to (160, 140) and enter a point.
9. Move the cursor to (140, 140) and enter a point.
10. Move the cursor to (140, 120) and enter a point.
11. Tap the Done button  in the bottom app bar or the Tool panel. You should now have a green rectangle drawn with parallel lines separated by 2 mm.

In this tutorial, we will create a doubleline drawn with black lines and filled with a light gray color.

1. Select the Draw tools by tapping the Draw button in the top app bar.
2. Select the Doubleline tool by tapping the Doubleline button in the command bar.
3. Tap the Layer button in the bottom app bar (or select from the "Layer" menu in the Tool panel). Select "Layer 001" (by default, a thin black line).
4. Tap the Fill button in the bottom app bar or the Tool panel. Choose "Light Gray" using the Color picker.
5. Tap the Close button in the bottom app bar or the Tool panel. This option determines whether the ends of the doubleline are open or closed. You can choose to close the start of the doubleline, the end, both or neither. Select "Both".
6. Tap the Width button in the bottom app bar (or select from the "Width" menu in the Tool panel). Enter "3" in the "Width" box. The will be the distance between the parallel lines.
7. Enter a point at (100, 70) using any of the techniques in the previous exercises.
8. Move the cursor to (120, 70) and enter a point.
9. Move the cursor to (120, 80) and enter a point.
10. Move the cursor to (140, 80) and enter a point.
11. Tap the Done button  in the bottom app bar or the Tool panel. You should now have a 3 mm wide closed doubleline drawn with black lines and filled with light gray.

In this tutorial we will use the Layer Definitions settings panel to show and hide layers.

1. Open the settings panel by tapping the Settings button in the top app bar or in the control panel.
2. Select Layer definitions from the list.
3. In the Layer definitions settings panel, tap the "magnifying glass" icon next to Layer 001. This will hide Layer 001. The magnifying glass icon should dim and the doubleline created in Task 3.5 should disappear.
4. Tap the magnifying glass icon next to Layer 010. This will hide Layer 010. The magnifying glass icon should dim and the curve created in Task 3.3 should disappear.
5. Tap the dimmed magnifying glass icons next to Layer 001 and Layer 010. The objects on Layer 001 and Layer 010 should reappear.