Though other techniques might be stronger or quicker, honeycomb infill gives the piece a real neat ascetic appeal, especially printing translucent materials.
Great suggestion and great reason. However, in case you wern't aware, the software has the ability to turn off random infill placement so that you will have a structured infill for your part. On the infill tab, you just need to uncheck Use Random Infill Placement, and the infill will stack on-top of each other layer-by-layer. Then using the infill angles, you can create the grid you'd like, whether it's squares (0 degrees, 90 degrees) or squares rotated 45 degrees(45 degrees, -45 degrees), even do shapes with cross-lines in them.