AutoCAD
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEjPYf2_bc8Tgw8lJOZdIxRThBAbu5dCVpSgCO7t-9u4E1jO9LfhJCvt_WkFiGmR0L6-nzUozNEFE2ppTl9dqZBDxTXdz_afKr93yNGfhM8qtGhoJBEMphOWgopd3FI0bfJWla94h6uLX9I/s320/Free-Download-AutoCAD-2011.png)
Autodesk has also
developed a few vertical programs (AutoCAD Architecture, AutoCAD Civil 3D,
AutoCAD Electrical, AutoCAD ecscad, AutoCAD Map 3D, AutoCAD Mechanical, AutoCAD
MEP, AutoCAD Structural Detailing, AutoCAD Utility Design, AutoCAD P&ID and
AutoCAD Plant 3D) for discipline-specific enhancements. 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 data-specific objects, facilitating easy standard civil
engineering calculations and representations. Civil 3D was originally developed
as an AutoCAD add-on by a company in New Hampshire called Softdesk (originally
DCA). Softdesk was acquired by Autodesk, and Civil 3D was further evolved.
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