Dan:
We use the same procedure here in our company, usually the yellow is a high
lighter to show the checked items. Don't know if it's a real standard, but
seems to be generally used procedure.
George McKinney
In the past I was on a project which used a color-coded checking procedure.
I thought this was an industry standard but I have not been able to find a
description of this procedure in an online search (using both color and
colour as search words.)
Yellow was for items which were verified and ok.
Green was for items to be deleted.
Red was for changes,corrections and additions.
Blue was for checker notes (such as calculations) and not to be added to the
corrected drawing.
Is this a standardized procedure? If so, is the a place on line which has a
description of it?
Dan Rosenberger
<a href="/group/PipingDesign/post?postID=xCait2JZQ8JaUq4qF2dZihzr9v7CWsJJG6PdVmby_kqQDU5kFD6xsOs2MgogPcvUCMkbm47eLwB4MKuqlu2SOBvT8gw">drosenberger@frankirish.com</a>
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[Non-text portions of this message have been removed] Received on Mon Mar 28 11:22:00 2005
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