Introducing AutoCAD 2005
Author | : | |
Rating | : | 4.16 (891 Votes) |
Asin | : | B008SM4R0Q |
Format Type | : | paperback |
Number of Pages | : | 624 Pages |
Publish Date | : | 2015-07-23 |
Language | : | English |
DESCRIPTION:
A real Piece Of Crap This book is not worth the penny that they are selling it for used. It is the worst written text book in recent memory. Exercises are incomplete and hard to follow, where you have to guess at important dimensions and techniques. Not matter what it is selling for - save your money!
Introducing AutoCAD 2005 presents an organized assemblage of concise instructions for learning how to use today's leading desktop design and drawing software! Written specifically for first time users of AutoCAD, this up-to-date manual sets novices up for success with its abundant easy-to-follow instructions and illustrations that relay the key AutoCAD commands and capabilities from basic installation through 2D drawing. State-of-the-art AutoCAD 2005 functionality is featured, including progressive examples of "prompt-response" sequences accompanied by illustrations that reinforce understanding. A vast assortment of discipline-specific exercises and projects in this edition guide new users to proficient use of AutoCAD 2005.
V. . About the Author Thomas A. Stellman conducts AutoLISP® seminars, has published in CADENCE magazine, and has recently retired as project coordinator for a state-of-the-art engineering firm. He is the author of Delmar's PRACTICAL AUTOLISP and has been teaching for more than eight years.G. Krishnan is Director of the Applied Business & Technology Center at the University of Houston (Downtown). He has been teaching basic through advanced AutoCAD courses for 20 years at one of the nation's largest authorized Autodesk Training Centers
Stellman conducts AutoLISP® seminars, has published in CADENCE magazine, and has recently retired as project coordinator for a state-of-the-art engineering firm. Thomas A. V. . He is the author of Delmar's PRACTICAL AUTOLISP and has been teaching for more than eight years.G. Krishnan is Director of the Applied Business & Technology