A Note from the AuthorWhat's NewAutoCAD ProblemsCareers Using AutoCADWohlers Associates Web SiteDrafting ArticlesDrafting LinksCareer LinksUnit 1:
GroundworkChapter 1:
Tour of AutoCADChapter 2:
User InterfaceChapter 3:
Entering CommandsChapter 4:
Basic ObjectsChapter 5:
Object SelectionChapter 6:
Entering CoordinatesChapter 7:
Securing HelpChapter 8:
File Maintenance
Unit 2:
Drawing Aids and ControlsChapter 9:
Object SnapChapter 10:
Helpful Drawing FeaturesChapter 11:
Construction AidsChapter 12:
AutoCAD's Magnifying GlassChapter 13:
Panning and Viewing
Unit 3:
Drawing and EditingChapter 14:
Solid and Curved ObjectsChapter 15:
Adding and Altering ObjectsChapter 16:
Moving and Duplicating ObjectsChapter 17:
Modifying and ManeuveringChapter 18:
Notes and SpecificationsChapter 19:
Text Editing and Spell CheckingChapter 20:
Hatching and Sketching
Unit 4:
Preparing and Printing a DrawingChapter 21:
Drawing SetupChapter 22:
Layers and LinetypesChapter 23:
Plotting and PrintingChapter 24:
Multiple Viewports
Unit 5:
Dimensioning and TolerancingChapter 25:
Basic DimensioningChapter 26:
Advanced DimensioningChapter 27:
Fine-Tuning DimensionsChapter 28:
TolerancingChapter 29:
A Calculating Strategy
Unit 6:
Groups and DetailsChapter 30:
GroupsChapter 31:
Building BlocksChapter 32:
Symbol LibrariesChapter 33:
AttributesChapter 34:
Bills of Materials
Unit 7:
3D Drawing and ModelingChapter 35:
Isometric DrawingChapter 36:
The Third DimensionChapter 37:
User Coordinate Systems
Unit 8:
Solid ModelingChapter 38:
Solid PrimitivesChapter 39:
Basic Solid ModelingChapter 40:
Boolean OperationsChapter 41:
Tailoring Solid ModelsChapter 42:
Downstream BenefitsChapter 43:
Documenting Solid ModelsChapter 44:
Physical Benefits of Solid Modeling
| |
|