Autocad 2006 Language Pack German

AutoCAD
Developer(s)Autodesk
Initial releaseDecember 1982; 36 years ago
Stable release
Operating systemWindows, macOS, iOS, Android
Available inEnglish, German, French, Italian, Spanish, Korean, Chinese Simplified, Chinese Traditional, Brazilian Portuguese, Russian, Czech, Polish and Hungarian
TypeComputer-aided design
LicenseTrialware
Websiteautodesk.com/autocad

View full AutoCAD 2006 specs on CNET. Best Products. AutoCAD 2006 - box pack. German Category creativity application. The Readme contains the latest information regarding the installation and use of this service pack. It is strongly recommended that you read the entire document before you apply the service pack to your product. For your reference, you should save the Readme to your hard drive or print a copy. Select the correct language version to download: AutoCAD2006LockedSP1_ptb.exe (exe - 10473Kb) Readme. May 29, 2009  AutoCAD 2010 Language Packs May 29, 2009 Leave a comment Go to comments I wanted to point out an important detail in my blog post AutoCAD 2010 Language Packs German. AutoCAD information. AutoCAD is a CAD (Computer Aided Design or Computer Aided Drafting) software application for 2D and 3D design and drafting. First released in December 1982 by Autodesk, AutoCAD was one of the first CAD programs to run on personal computers.

AutoCAD is a commercialcomputer-aided design (CAD) and drafting software application. Developed and marketed by Autodesk,[1] AutoCAD was first released in December 1982 as a desktop app running on microcomputers with internal graphics controllers.[2] Before AutoCAD was introduced, most commercial CAD programs ran on mainframe computers or minicomputers, with each CAD operator (user) working at a separate graphics terminal.[3] Since 2010, AutoCAD was released as a mobile- and web app as well, marketed as AutoCAD 360.

After AutoCAD is installed, download and install an AutoCAD language pack to run AutoCAD in your preferred language. AutoCAD 2019 Language Packs AutoCAD 2018 Language Packs. Mar 06, 2009  Each version of the software has the language hard-coded into the program binaries. Other language versions like Italian need to be downloaded and licensed separately. The problem is the price. There is a big difference. The Italian full version is 510Euro, upgrade from English will cost about 330Euro if you really want to change. Home » office » AutoCAD 2006 Full Version + Crack Keygen (media fire link) AutoCAD 2006 Full Version + Crack Keygen (media fire link) in office - on 10:01 AM - 12 comments. Labels: office. 12 comments Mazhar Fareed mod. April 20, 2013 at 6:14 PM. Download Free All Popular Software.

AutoCAD is used in the industry, by architects, project managers, engineers, graphic designers, city planners and other professionals. It was supported by 750 training centers worldwide in 1994.[1]

  • 2Features
  • 3Variants
  • 4Ports

History[edit]

AutoCAD was derived from a program that began in 1977, and then released in 1979[4] called Interact CAD,[5][6][7] also referred to in early Autodesk documents as MicroCAD, which was written prior to Autodesk's (then Marinchip Software Partners) formation by Autodesk cofounder Michael Riddle.[8][9]

The first version by Autodesk was demonstrated at the 1982 Comdex and released that December. AutoCAD supported CP/M-80 computers.[10] As Autodesk's flagship product, by March 1986 AutoCAD had become the most ubiquitous CAD program worldwide.[11] The 2020 release marked the 34th major release of AutoCAD for Windows. The 2019 release marked the ninth consecutive year of AutoCAD for Mac. The native file format of AutoCAD is .dwg. This and, to a lesser extent, its interchange file format DXF, have become de facto, if proprietary, standards for CAD data interoperability, particularly for 2D drawing exchange.[citation needed] AutoCAD has included support for .dwf, a format developed and promoted by Autodesk, for publishing CAD data.

Features[edit]

Compatibility with other software[edit]

ESRI ArcMap 10 permits export as AutoCAD drawing files. Civil 3D permits export as AutoCAD objects and as LandXML. Third-party file converters exist for specific formats such as Bentley MX GENIO Extension, PISTE Extension (France), ISYBAU (Germany), OKSTRA and Microdrainage (UK);[12] also, conversion of .pdf files is feasible, however, the accuracy of the results may be unpredictable or distorted. For example, jagged edges may appear. Several vendors provide online conversions for free such as Cometdocs.autoCAD commonly use in all purposes.

Language[edit]

Auto CAD and AutoCAD LT are available for English, German, French, Italian, Spanish, Korean, Chinese Simplified, Chinese Traditional, Brazilian Portuguese, Russian, Czech, Polish and Hungarian, Albanian (also through additional language packs).[13] The extent of localization varies from full translation of the product to documentation only. The AutoCAD command set is localized as a part of the software localization.

Extensions[edit]

AutoCAD supports a number of APIs for customization and automation. These include AutoLISP, Visual LISP, VBA, .NET and ObjectARX. ObjectARX is a C++ class library, which was also the base for:

German Language Pack Windows 7

  • products extending AutoCAD functionality to specific fields
  • creating products such as AutoCAD Architecture, AutoCAD Electrical, AutoCAD Civil 3D
  • third-party AutoCAD-based application

There are a large number of AutoCAD plugins (add-on applications) available on the application store Autodesk Exchange Apps.[14]AutoCAD's DXF, drawing exchange format, allows importing and exporting drawing information.

Vertical integration[edit]

Autodesk has also developed a few vertical programs for discipline-specific enhancements such as:

  • AutoCAD Advance Steel
  • AutoCAD CIVIL 3D
  • AutoCAD Electrical
  • AutoCAD ecscad
  • AutoCAD Map 3D
  • AutoCAD Mech
  • AutoCAD MEP
  • AutoCAD Structural Detailing
  • AutoCAD Utility Design
  • AutoCAD P&ID
  • AutoCAD Plant 3D

Since AutoCAD 2019 several verticals are included with AutoCAD subscription as Industry-Specific Toolset.

For example, AutoCAD Architecture (formerly Architectural Desktop) permits architectural designers to draw 3D objects, such as walls, doors, and windows, with more intelligent data associated with them rather than simple objects, such as lines and circles. The data can be programmed to represent specific architectural products sold in the construction industry, or extracted into a data file for pricing, materials estimation, and other values related to the objects represented.

Additional tools generate standard 2D drawings, such as elevations and sections, from a 3D architectural model. Similarly, Civil Design, Civil Design 3D, and Civil Design Professional support mode and linking to third-party cloud-based storage such as Dropbox. Having evolved from Flash-based software, AutoCAD 360 uses HTML5 browser technology available in newer browsers including Firefox and Google Chrome.

AutoCAD WS began with a version for the iPhone and subsequently expanded to include versions for the iPod Touch, iPad, Android phones, and Android tablets.[17] Autodesk released the iOS version in September 2010,[18] following with the Android version on April 20, 2011.[19] The program is available via download at no cost from the App Store (iOS), Google Play (Android) and Amazon Appstore (Android).

In its initial iOS version, AutoCAD WS supported drawing of lines, circles, and other shapes; creation of text and comment boxes; and management of color, layer, and measurements — in both landscape and portrait modes. Version 1.3, released August 17, 2011, added support for unit typing, layer visibility, area measurement and file management.[16] The Android variant includes the iOS feature set along with such unique features as the ability to insert text or captions by voice command as well as manually.[19] Both Android and iOS versions allow the user to save files on-line — or off-line in the absence of an Internet connection.[19]

In 2011, Autodesk announced plans to migrate the majority of its software to 'the cloud', starting with the AutoCAD WS mobile application.[20]

According to a 2013 interview with Ilai Rotbaein, an AutoCAD WS Product Manager for Autodesk, the name AutoCAD WS had no definitive meaning, and was interpreted variously as Autodesk Web Service, White Sheet or Work Space.[21]

Student versions[edit]

AutoCAD is licensed, for free, to students, educators, and educational institutions, with a 36-month renewable license available. The student version of AutoCAD is functionally identical to the full commercial version, with one exception: DWG files created or edited by a student version have an internal bit-flag set (the 'educational flag'). When such a DWG file is printed by any version of AutoCAD (commercial or student) older than AutoCAD 2014 SP1 or AutoCAD 2019 and newer, the output includes a plot stamp/banner on all four sides. Objects created in the Student Version cannot be used for commercial use. Student Version objects 'infect' a commercial version DWG file if they are imported in versions older than AutoCAD 2015 or newer than AutoCAD 2018.[22]

Ports[edit]

Windows[edit]

An architectural detail drafted in AutoCAD (Windows)

AutoCAD is a software package created for Windows and usually, any new AutoCAD version supports the current Windows version and some older ones. AutoCAD 2016 to 2020 support Windows 7 up to Windows 10.[23]

Mac[edit]

Autodesk stopped supporting Apple's Macintosh computers in 1994. Over the next several years, no compatible versions for the Mac were released. In 2010 Autodesk announced that it would once again support Apple's Mac OS X software in the future.[24] Most of the features found in the 2012 Windows version can be found in the 2012 Mac version. The main difference is the user interface and layout of the program. The interface is designed so that users who are already familiar with Apple's macOS software will find it similar to other Mac applications.[18] Autodesk has also built in various features in order to take full advantage of Apple's Trackpad capabilities as well as the full-screen mode in Apple's OS X Lion.[17][18] AutoCAD 2012 for Mac supports both the editing and saving of files in DWG formatting that will allow the file to be compatible with other platforms besides the OS X.[17] AutoCAD 2019 for Mac requires Apple OS X v10.11 (El Capitan) or later.

AutoCAD LT 2013 was available through the Mac App Store for $899.99. The full-featured version of AutoCAD 2013 for Mac, however, wasn't available through the Mac App Store due to the price limit of $999 set by Apple. AutoCAD 2014 for Mac was available for purchase from Autodesk's Web site for $4,195 and AutoCAD LT 2014 for Mac for $1,200, or from an Autodesk Authorized Reseller.[24] The latest version available for Mac is AutoCAD 2019 as of December 2018. As of 2019, no Autocad release is listed for purchase on the MacOS App Store.

Autocad 2006 Language Pack GermanGerman

See also[edit]

Language Pack Sp2

  • LibreCAD - cross-platform, free and open source 2D CAD
  • FreeCAD - cross-platform, free and open source 3D CAD
  • BRL-CAD - cross-platform, free and open source 3D CAD

References[edit]

Language Pack Red Alert

  1. ^ ab'Autodesk, Inc'. FundingUniverse. Lendio. 2012. Retrieved 29 March 2012.
  2. ^'Chapter 8 : Autodesk and AutoCAD'(PDF). Cadhistory.net. Retrieved 2016-03-30.
  3. ^'Chapter 2 : A Brief Overview of the History of CAD'(PDF). Cadhistory.net. Retrieved 2016-03-30.
  4. ^Riddle, Michael. 'About'. Retrieved 24 January 2014. I’ve been building CAD products for over 29 years now, starting with Interact for the Marinchip 9900 released back in 1979, one of the first PC-based CAD programs available. Interact went on to become the architectural basis for the early versions of AutoCAD. I was one of the original 18 founders of that company.
  5. ^http://www.studiodaily.com/2012/01/the-fascinating-story-of-how-autodesk-came-to-be-part-1/
  6. ^http://www.michaelriddle.com/?page_id=2
  7. ^http://www.retrothing.com/2007/05/mike_riddles_pr.html
  8. ^Walker, John (1 May 1982). 'Information letter #5'. Retrieved 24 January 2014.
  9. ^Yare, Evan (17 Feb 2012). 'AutoCAD's Ancestor'. 3D CAD World. Retrieved 24 January 2014.
  10. ^One Company's CAD Success Story, InfoWorld, 3 December 1984, retrieved 19 July 2014
  11. ^'Part 2 CAD/CAM/CAE', 25 Year retrospective, Computer Graphics World, 2011, retrieved 29 March 2012
  12. ^'AutoCAD Civil 3D 2011 Drawing Compatibility'(PDF). AutoCAD Civil 3D 2011 User's Guide. Autodesk. April 2010. pp. 141–142. Retrieved January 29, 2013.
  13. ^'AutoCAD 2016 Language Packs | AutoCAD | Autodesk Knowledge Network'. knowledge.autodesk.com. Retrieved 2016-11-03.
  14. ^'AutoCAD Exchange Apps'. Autodesk. Retrieved 11 August 2013.
  15. ^'Questions and Answers'(PDF). Images.autodesk.com. Retrieved 2016-03-30.
  16. ^ abAutodesk. 'AutoCAD WS'. iTunes Preview. Apple. Retrieved 30 September 2011.
  17. ^ abcOzler, Levent. 'AutoCAD for Mac and AutoCAD WS application for iPad and iPhone'. Dexigner. Dexigner. Retrieved 30 September 2011.
  18. ^ abcOzler, Levent. 'AutoCAD for Mac 2012: Built for Mac OS X Lion'. Dexigner. Dexigner. Retrieved 30 September 2011.
  19. ^ abcOzler, Levent. 'AutoCAD WS for Android'. Dexigner. Dexigner. Retrieved 30 September 2011.
  20. ^Thomson, Iain. 'Autodesk Shifts Design Apps to the Cloud'. The A Register. The A Register. Retrieved 30 September 2011.
  21. ^'AutoCAD WS: Moving Forward'. Augi Autodesk Users Group International, January 29th, 2013. Retrieved 26 April 2013.
  22. ^'Overview of Plotting'. Retrieved 19 March 2016.
  23. ^'System requirements for AutoCAD 2016 | AutoCAD | Autodesk Knowledge Network'. Knowledge.autodesk.com. 2015-12-16. Retrieved 2016-03-19.
  24. ^ abClark, Don (16 August 2011). 'Autodesk Adopts Apple App Store for Mac Software'. The Wall Street Journal. Retrieved 30 September 2011.

Further reading[edit]

  • Hurley, Shaan. 'AutoCAD Release History'. Between the lines.
  • 'Mike Riddle & the Story of Interact, AutoCAD, EasyCAD, FastCAD & more'. DigiBarn Computer Museum. Retrieved 12 November 2016.
  • 'About'. Michael Riddle's Thoughts. Retrieved 12 November 2016.
  • Plantec, Peter (7 January 2012). 'The Fascinating Story of How Autodesk Came to Be (Part 1)'. Studio Daily. Access Intelligence.
  • Grahame, James (17 May 2007). 'Mike Riddle's Prehistoric AutoCAD'. Retro Thing.

External links[edit]

Wikibooks has more on the topic of: AutoCAD
Wikimedia Commons has media related to AutoCAD.
Retrieved from 'https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=AutoCAD&oldid=911885440'
System requirements for computer disc: IBM-PC or compatible
System requirements: IBM-PC or compatible (Pentium/800 MHz or faster); 521MB RAM minimum (1024MB recommended); Windows 2000 (with Service Pack 4 or later), or XP (with Service Pack 1 or later); AutoCAD 2006 or AutoCAD LT 2006 installed (included, see separate installation requirements); Ethernet network interface card (NIC) or modem with a speed of at least 28.8 kbps; graphics card (1024x768 or greater resolution); CD-ROM drive
AutoCAD and AutoCAD LT Basics -- Quick Start: Drawing a Window -- Starting to Draw -- AutoCAD's Advantages -- Comparing AutoCAD and AutoCAD LT -- Starting AutoCAD and AutoCAD LT -- Creating a New Drawing -- Using the AutoCAD and AutoCAD LT Interface -- Creating a New Folder -- Using the Interface -- Saving a Drawing -- Closing a Drawing and Exiting from AutoCAD and AutoCAD LT -- Opening a Drawing -- Creating a New Drawing from a Template -- Working with Templates -- Opening a Drawing with Default Settings -- Opening an Existing Drawing -- Using an Existing Drawing as a Prototype -- Saving a Drawing Under a New Name -- Using Commands -- The AutoCAD and AutoCAD LT Interface -- The Command Line and Dynamic Input -- Command Techniques -- Of Mice and Pucks -- Getting Help -- Specifying Coordinates -- Understanding the X,Y Coordinate System -- Typing Coordinates -- Displaying Coordinates -- Picking Coordinates on the Screen -- Overriding Coordinate Settings -- Locating Points -- Setting Up a Drawing -- Choosing Unit Types -- Drawing Limits -- Understanding Scales -- Creating a Title Block -- Specifying Common Setup Options -- Customizing with the MVSETUP Command -- Using the Setup Wizards -- Drawing in Two Dimensions -- Drawing Simple Lines -- Using the LINE Command -- Drawing Rectangles -- Drawing Polygons -- Creating Construction Lines -- Creating Rays -- Drawing Curves and Points -- Drawing Circles -- Drawing Arcs -- Creating Ellipses and Elliptical Arcs -- Making Donuts -- Placing Points -- Viewing Your Drawing -- Regenerating and Redrawing the Display -- Panning -- Using the ZOOM Command -- Using Aerial View -- Saving Named Views -- Working with Tiled Viewports -- Using Snap Rotation -- Understanding User Coordinate Systems -- Creating Isometric Drawings -- Editing Your Drawing: Basic Tools -- Editing a Drawing -- Selecting Objects -- Editing Your Drawing: Advanced Tools -- Copying and Moving Objects -- Resizing Commands -- Using Construction Commands -- Creating a Revision Cloud -- Hiding Objects with a Wipeout -- Double-Clicking to Edit Objects -- Grips -- Editing with the Properties Palette -- Selection Filters -- Groups -- Organizing Drawings with Layers, Colors, Linetypes, and Lineweights -- Working with Layers -- Changing Object Color, Linetype, and Lineweight -- Working with Linetype Scales -- Importing Layers and Linetypes from Other Drawings -- Matching Properties -- Obtaining Information from Your Drawing -- Drawing-Level Information -- Object-Level Information -- Measurement Commands -- AutoCAD's Calculator -- Creating Text -- Creating Single-Line Text -- Understanding Text Styles -- Creating Multiline Text -- Creating Tables -- Inserting Fields -- Managing Text -- Finding Text in Your Drawing -- Checking Your Spelling -- Customizing the spelling dictionary -- Drawing Dimensions -- Working with Dimensions -- Drawing Linear Dimensions -- Drawing Aligned Dimensions -- Creating Baseline and Continued Dimensions -- Dimensioning Arcs and Circles -- Dimensioning Angles -- Creating Ordinate Dimensions -- Drawing Leaders -- Using Quick Dimension -- Editing Dimensions -- Creating Dimension Styles and Tolerances -- Understanding Dimension Styles -- Defining a New Dimension Style -- Changing Dimension Styles -- Creating Geometric Tolerances -- Drawing Complex Objects -- Creating and Editing Polylines -- Drawing and Editing Splines -- Creating Regions -- Creating Boundaries -- Creating Hatches -- Creating and Editing Multilines -- Creating Dlines -- Using the SKETCH Command -- Digitizing Drawings with the TABLET Command -- Plotting and Printing Your Drawing -- Preparing a Drawing for Plotting or Printing -- Creating a Layout in Paper Space -- Working with Plot Styles -- Plotting a Drawing -- Working with Data -- Working with Blocks and Attributes -- Combining Objects into Blocks -- Inserting Blocks and Files into Drawings -- Managing Blocks -- Creating and Using Dynamic Blocks -- Using Windows Features -- Working with Attributes -- Referencing Other Drawings -- Understanding External References -- Editing an Xref within Your Drawing -- Controlling Xref Display -- Managing Xrefs -- Working with External Databases -- Understanding External Database Access -- Preparing for Database Connectivity -- Connecting to Your Database -- Linking Data to Drawing Objects -- Creating Labels -- Querying with the Query Editor -- Working with Query Files -- Drawing in Three Dimensions -- Specifying 3D Coordinates -- Working with 3D Coordinates -- Using Elevation and Thickness -- Working with the User Coordinate System -- Viewing 3D Drawings -- Working with the Standard Viewpoints -- Using DDVPOINT -- Working with the Tripod and Compass -- Displaying a Quick Plan View -- Shading Your Drawing -- Using 3D Orbit -- Using Tiled Viewports -- Defining a Perspective View -- Laying Out 3D Drawings -- Creating 3D Surfaces -- Drawing Surfaces with 3DFACE -- Drawing Surfaces with PFACE -- Creating Polygon Meshes with 3DMESH -- Drawing Standard 3D Shapes -- Drawing a Revolved Surface -- Drawing an Extruded Surface -- Drawing Ruled Surfaces -- Drawing Edge Surfaces -- Creating Solids and Editing in 3D -- Drawing Standard Shapes -- Creating Extruded Solids -- Drawing Revolved Solids -- Creating Complex Solids -- Sectioning and Slicing Solids -- Using Editing Commands in 3D -- Editing Solids -- Listing Solid Properties -- Rendering in 3D -- Understanding Rendering -- Creating Lights -- Creating Scenes -- Working with Materials -- Using Backgrounds -- Doing the Final Render -- Organizing and Managing Drawings -- Keeping Control of Your Drawings -- Accessing Drawing Components with the DesignCenter -- Accessing Drawing Content with Tool Palettes -- Setting Standards for Drawings -- Organizing Your Drawings -- Working with Sheet Sets -- Maintaining Security -- Keeping Track of Referenced Files -- Handling Errors and Crashes -- Managing Drawings from Prior Releases -- Working with Other Applications -- Importing and Exporting Other File Formats -- Working with Raster Images -- Pasting, Linking, and Embedding Objects -- Getting on the Internet -- Sending Drawings -- Opening Drawings from the Web -- Creating Object Hyperlinks -- Publishing Drawings -- Customizing AutoCAD -- Customizing Commands, Toolbars, and Tool Palettes -- Working with Customizable Files -- Creating Keyboard Shortcuts for Commands -- Customizing Toolbars -- Customizing Tool Palettes -- Creating Macros and Slide Shows with Script Files -- Creating Macros with Script Files -- Creating Slide Shows -- Creating Slide Libraries -- Creating Your Own Linetypes and Hatch Patterns -- Creating Linetypes -- Creating Hatch Patterns -- Creating Shapes and Fonts -- Creating Shapes -- Creating Fonts -- Customizing Menus -- Working with the Customization File -- Customizing a Menu -- Programming AutoCAD -- Understanding AutoLISP and Visual LISP Basics -- Introducing Visual LISP -- Getting Help in Visual LISP -- Working with AutoLISP Expressions -- Using AutoLISP on the Command Line -- Creating AutoLISP Files -- Exploring AutoLISP Further -- Creating Variables -- Working with AutoCAD Commands -- Working with Lists -- Setting Conditions -- Managing Drawing Objects -- Getting Input from the User -- Putting on the Finishing Touches -- Exploring Advanced AutoLISP Topics -- Understanding Local and Global Variables -- Working with Visual LISP ActiveX Functions -- Debugging Code -- Programming with Visual Basic for Applications -- Starting to Work with VBA -- Writing VBA Code -- Getting User Input -- Creating Dialog Boxes -- Modifying Objects -- Debugging and Trapping Errors -- Moving to Advanced Programming -- Installing and Configuring AutoCAD and AutoCAD LT -- Installing AutoCAD and AutoCAD LT -- Configuring and Using Workspaces -- Configuring AutoCAD -- Starting AutoCAD Your Way -- Configuring a Plotter -- AutoCAD and AutoCAD LT Resources -- Discovering AutoCAD and AutoCAD LT -- Accessing Technical Support -- Autodesk User Groups -- System Requirements -- Using the CD-ROM with Microsoft Windows -- Troubleshooting