First, if the package was "given" to you by a colleague, it's doubtful that
Autodesk would consider that a valid (or "legal") license transfer. Not
knowing the details of this transaction, I won't comment further.
That said, most of what you'll learn from using LT2000 is directly
applicable to later versions, and even to various versions of full AutoCAD
(not "Auto cad" BTW). Newer versions will have a few added features and
extended capabilies, but the basics remain pretty much the same. Be aware,
however, that AutoCAD in any form is a very complex piece of software, and
you'll probably want to find a source of personal instruction, or at least a
good third-party book to get you started.
___
"Denis Dunderdale" wrote in message
news:5065581@discussion.autodesk.com...
I'm an old-school architect that missed the days of AutoCAD in my training.
Now I want to learn Auto cad and a have been given a (legal) copy of LT2000
by a colleague. Am I starting off in the wrong direction with such an old
version or would LT 2000 be a good training aid?
--
//Denis
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