#WHAT IS AUTOCAD USED FOR 64 BIT#
#WHAT IS AUTOCAD USED FOR 32 BIT#

Even the local reseller couldn't give me the info I 'older than 3 years, which can't be bought legally', THAT is the kind of QuickBooks 2010 if I have some much as a hard drive crash and Norton Ghost Needed patches any more! Now I have to purchase multiple copies of

#WHAT IS AUTOCAD USED FOR 32 BIT#

I can'tД®ven reload it on new XP Pro 32 bit machine since Intuit won't provide the It is not because of LT, but my old QuickBooks 99. That is why I have my LT on an XP Pro 32 bitД«ased system. One other item to consider is the operating systems that eventually need toД«e upgraded due to hackers, viruses, etc. With the economy being what it is, I have been doing a lot ofДЇree seminars, webinars, and tutorials lately as well as increasing my Miscellaneous BS, turn it off or ignore it until there is free time for Will wait for 2011 to arrive before I learn it. Intersection wizard last year that looks great, but I did not need it so I

#WHAT IS AUTOCAD USED FOR 64 BIT#

This year (2011) theyДЇinally went to true 64 bit so I can use all of my RAM. Improved massively since I first bought C3D 2005. Trick is to quickly figure out what to ignore or turn off, and what to spendДЄ few hours learning in order to get a few days of benefit. Relate to the yearly learning curve for new bells and whistles that don't doДЄny good however, there are some improvements that are very helpful. I too, am basically a one-man shop, (was three, had to layoff two) and can

No matter what I do it has to be legal and upfront but sometimes getting the straight answers is harder than it should be! Thank you everyone for your responses. I am also thinking that maybe LT would be best since I have other programs for any 3d work. I also don't have to be using the latest and greatest but my version 2000 is getting to be a bit TOO old! Right now I'm doing my research for what to move to when I do upgrade. I don't do large commercial projects so there isn't much in the way of collaboration except with my structural engineer and he doesn't care what I use. Ease of use and intuitive tools are where its at for me. I am a 1-man shop and all these 'productivity' enhancements really don't translate into actual savings when you factor in the learning curve, lost productivity while learning etc. Even the local reseller couldn't give me the info I was looking for. 'older than 3 years, which can't be bought legally', THAT is the kind of info I was looking for.

What is autocad used for