I've been doing .net progs for acad and bricscad for a while now and heavily recommend not using a wizard or template. The problem is if you need that, you are not up to speed enough on .net to maintain your tool.
The first thing you learn with .net is how to add references, and then a using statement (imports for vb.net...).
If you cannot do that from scratch, you will run into many problems as time goes on.
In particular, autocad programs will act funny now and then, as .net framework versions change.
Anyway, the fact is its so simple to add the acad references, and set using statements, you really must do it from scratch in the beginning.
Once you have that down, make a simple acad program with the stuff added, and do saveas on it for future, if you want to speed things up. That typically means a saveas on the solution first, and one on the project so its not looking to "template" project.
As you get more into things, you will need to add references to acad com, and other things so you must not get lost in that. Don't fall in the trap of mystery inner workings with .net wizards.
internal protected virtual unsafe Human() : mostlyHarmless
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