I worked with it in the mid 90's as a draftsman for a furniture factory. The last version I worked with was version 12. I really enjoyed the work, but there's no way I could live on the salary of a draftsman. The pay was very weak.montgomery wrote: ↑Thu Jul 25, 2019 1:54 pmUnless you are doing electrical schematics, consider learning parametric and relational solid modeling - SolidWorks is easy to learn, a marketable skill, and the software cost does not break the bank. I have not seen AutoCad used regularly since 1990.Killadocg23 wrote: ↑Thu Jul 25, 2019 1:14 pm Any body in th AutoCad/drafting field. Was just looking at picking up another trade and I can eat a certificate in it with just three classes. Just curious if it’s even worth it.