Using AutoCAD Efficiently  June 24th, 2013  When buying new
software or upgrading existing software it is normal to expect
that you will be more productive or efficient in your work.
After all, that is how the software is marketed, right? In this
day of technological marvels and wiz-bang software that will do
everything except mow the yard, most users do not come close to
utilizing anywhere near all the features available.  Most
software is written to do more than any one person could hope to
accomplish, which allows the software to appeal to a larger
market at a reasonable development cost. AutoCAD® is a great
example. With AutoCAD, you can draw houses, boats, furniture,
landscape, and more—the possibilities are endless. But unless
you are using an Autodesk vertical package, like AutoCAD MEP or
AutoCAD Architectural, you’ll find that AutoCAD primarily is set
up to draw lines, circles, squares, squiggly lines, and text out
of the box—and it does this quite well. If you are using it to
draw furniture, piping,