![]() ![]() I think it could work the other way as well, at least for basic things. I learned AutoCAD in R12 (hooray DOS), and was able to easily alias similar Rhino commands/shortcuts to be more AutoCAD-like (in addition to having all the great object-manipulation and analysis tools and whatnot). Autocad and Rhino aren't all that different to learn once you've learned the processes and concepts of one one (at least through using typed commands), the other becomes easier. ![]() ![]() I don't know if I'd agree with the lack of overlap between the two. ![]()
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