- Error
SAN RAFAEL, Calif. - Autodesk, Inc., a provider of 2-D and 3-D design software, has launched the AutoCAD Exchange, an online destination for AutoCAD users to connect and learn from experts, provide feedback to the product developers, and access professional tools that can help them do their jobs better.
The online community includes eLearning tools and aggregated CAD information from web-based resources. Visitors can also create profiles to personalize their experience and share their own tips, scripts and applications, projects and experiences with the global community of AutoCAD users. The site also includes a daily blog feed and online help for AutoCAD 2010.
"With millions of AutoCAD enthusiasts around the world, we wanted to harness the power of sharing information in one, centralized location," said Guri Stark, vice-president, AutoCAD and Platform Products. "AutoCAD Exchange provides designers and drafters with the ability to quickly connect with one another, learn from each other, and access educational tools to do their jobs more effectively."
To view the site, visit http://autocad.autodesk.com.
Latest from
|
In the 25 years that Jeff Perry has been responsible for electrical test safety at Hammond Power Solutions (HPS), the company has never had an accident related to electrical testing,…
Category: Features
Read more...
When designing safeguarding systems for machines, one of the basic building blocks is the movable guard — doors, panels, gates or other physical barriers that can be opened without using…
Category: Columns
Read more...
Welded Tube of Canada Limited, a steel manufacturer, was fined $120,000 for a violation of the Occupational Health and Safety Act after a worker was injured.
Category: News
Read more...
Ontario is launching a four-month blitz to ensure students are safe and don't get injured while working on their summer jobs.
Category: News
Read more...
Rassaun Steel & Mfg. Co. Ltd., a Simcoe, Ont.-based mechanical and electrical service provider, was fined $70,000 for a violation of the Occupational Health and Safety Act after a worker…
Category: News
Read more...
Southwest Glass Products Inc., a Toronto, Ont.-based glass manufacturer, was fined $50,000 for a violation of the Occupational Health and Safety Act after a worker was injured by a conveyor.
Category: News
Read more...
Surteco Canada Ltd., carrying on business as Doellken-Woodtape, an international manufacturer of plastic edging for use on furniture, was fined $50,000 for a violation of the Occupational Health and Safety…
Category: News
Read more...
In North America, about five to 10 arc flash events occur each day. Arc flashes are responsible for as many as 80 percent of all electrical-related injuries.
Category: Columns
Read more...
| Latest Products
|
MA Online Resource Centre
-
Videos
-
Manufacturing Automation's Editor Reports
Get the latest industry news from our magazine's editor
-
Manufacturing Automation's Editor Reports
Featured Video
-
View Video...
A new business book, How can we make manufacturing sexy?, addresses the industry’s and the public’s role in bringing manufacturing back to Canada. The book takes a look at how…
