Live from Las Vegas...HP will showcase its products in the Autodesk University Exhibit Hall and will be a force in the classroom as well.
posted by David Harrington November 29th, 2010
TIPniques columnist Brian Benton offers this look at the Initial Setup Wizard, another method for customizing your workspace in AutoCAD 2010.
posted by Brian Benton November 29th, 2010
TIPniques columnist Brian Benton offers this look at the Initial Setup Wizard, another method for customizing your workspace in AutoCAD 2010.
posted by Tharakesh Ananthakrishnan November 29th, 2010
Contrary to what you might be thinking, this article isn't about the H1N1 or any other virus. Instead, it explores the influence of a CAD manager - how to fine-tune it, how to exercise it.
posted by Mark Kiker November 29th, 2010
AUGI President Mark Kiker examines AUGI as a human network devoted to bettering its members in their use of Autodesk technology.
posted by Mark Kiker November 29th, 2010
Instead of coasting until year's end, Dennis Jeffrey recommends just the opposite: It's time to make those changes that you know are inevitable for the survival of your company. Better get busy!
posted by Dennis Jeffrey November 29th, 2010
Author Tharakesh Ananthakrishnan continues his exploration of structural member styles creation. In this article, you will create a new structural member style that will use the shape you've created.
posted by Tharakesh Ananthakrishnan November 29th, 2010
Industry research firm IDC has reported that HP was the number one vendor in the desktop and mobile workstation category for the third quarter of 2009. HP’s market share is currently 44.1 percent worldwide. Here's why.
posted by David Harrington November 29th, 2010
Because CAD managers cannot do everything, be everywhere, and know every area of CAD, they need the help of others. Like everything, there's are right ways and wrong ways to influence your colleagues. Mark Kiker looks at both.
posted by David Harrington November 29th, 2010
AUGI has long been a presence at Autodesk University, and 2009 upholds the tradition. From the Beer Bust to "AUGI Day," there will be no shortage of activities for AUGI members during the three-day conference.
posted by Mark Kiker November 29th, 2010
TIPniques columnist Brian Benton takes you through Measuregeom, an all-in-one tool that can make different types of geometric measurements of your data.
posted by Brian Benton November 29th, 2010
Another successful Autodesk University is behind us. If you weren't able to make it to Vegas this year, here's a look at what you missed.
posted by David Harrington November 29th, 2010
The ballots have been tabulated and AUGI has a new Board of Directors, which will lead the organization for the next two years. There is a lot to do and our new Board is up to the challenge.
posted by Mark Kiker November 29th, 2010
Find out who won the 2009 AUGI Top DAUG T-Shirt Design Contest. Hint: This talented individual won last year, too!
posted by David Harrington November 29th, 2010
Author Tharakesh Ananthakrishnan continues his exploration of structural member styles creation. This month, you will create a new structural member style that will use multiple shapes.
posted by Tharakesh Ananthakrishnan November 29th, 2010
Dennis Jeffrey offers this step-by-step tutorial on solving common problems when importing geometry from other 3D CAD systems.
posted by Dennis Jeffrey November 29th, 2010
Not only is the newest Windows technically robust, but it also offers a bevy of manageability improvements to boost user productivity. Learn all about Windows 7 in this article from HP.
posted by David Harrington November 29th, 2010
Sharp delegation skills are among a CAD manager's most important assets. In this article, Mark Kiker helps you hone yours.
posted by Mark Kiker November 29th, 2010
TIPniques columnist Brian Benton tells why taking the time to organize your data makes revision work much easier. Here's a good approach.
posted by Brian Benton November 29th, 2010
BIM has moved from theory to reality in AEC. Among large architectural firms, adoption is closing in on 80 percent, but many smaller companies are hesitating to make the leap. Author Nahim Iqbal discusses the issues.
posted by Mark Kiker November 29th, 2010