Microsoft has started testing ads in the Windows 11 Start menu, a new experiment the company says will help users find new "great" apps in the Microsoft Store.
Ugh. Has anyone had any serious success using CAD in Linux? I used bricscad thinking it might be the answer but it’s slow. Or maybe using wine with inventor (my typical program)?
I designed an entire theatre using QCad Pro ; architect was on some unlicensed, outdated AutoCAD and engineering on Vektorworks. But for engineering, which I had to require .dxf exports from, I was able to work, integrate and send back to everybody from QCad. QCad is free and FOSS, the Pro version is $40/year and offers more import-export format and some neat scripts. If you don’t want to fork out the $40, ODA File Converter will do the .dwg-.dxf conversions for you.
Ugh. Has anyone had any serious success using CAD in Linux? I used bricscad thinking it might be the answer but it’s slow. Or maybe using wine with inventor (my typical program)?
I designed an entire theatre using QCad Pro ; architect was on some unlicensed, outdated AutoCAD and engineering on Vektorworks. But for engineering, which I had to require .dxf exports from, I was able to work, integrate and send back to everybody from QCad. QCad is free and FOSS, the Pro version is $40/year and offers more import-export format and some neat scripts. If you don’t want to fork out the $40, ODA File Converter will do the .dwg-.dxf conversions for you.