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@Anonymouswrote:Thanks for the replies. I know I seem very negative here, its mostly just frustration with why it is a standard program to learn.
Really good question. It is definitely waning as an industry standard, but it's still considered a fine 2D drafting tool. When I took my AutoCAD course, I had to do plans on a drafting board and learn drafting 101 standards for the first month. I never had to do another hand drawing after that. The vertical products, AutoCAD Architecture, MEP, Electrical, etc. are where AutoCAD shines. Now, when you take into account that AutoCAD is extremely customizable at the user level, understanding the basics is even more important. Maybe it's a matter of the instructor wanting to give you solid fundamental understanding of what those platforms are based upon. Understanding the fundamentals, as mundane as they may seem, will help you tremendously in the future, even if you never do another 2D drawing.
BTW, Civil 3D is a totally different animal and is chock full of it's own stumbling blocks aside from the stuff your struggling with in AutoCAD.
Rob
Drafting is a breeze and Revit doesn't always work the way you think it should.