Library
AUGI members worldwide write articles, papers, tutorials all the time. We are beginning something new now, actually hosting that material on our site in a manner that allows readers to find what they are interested in. We have sections in a number of areas, some related to products and others management and organizational issues.
English Articles
TIPniques: How Do You Use AutoCAD?
TIPniques columnist Brian Benton talks about the AutoCAD features you might not know (and the ones you do know but aren't using fully).The Early Years: Growing Pains
As part of the celebration of AUGI's first 20 years, we look back at AUGI's beginnings. The year is 1993 and the organization is growing in popularity. But rapid growth is not without its problems. Here's the story.President’s Message: Getting to Know You
Help AUGI deliver messages and create programs that are tailored to you, your industry, and the Autodesk software you use. It is time for a little housekeeping in AUGI's member data base. Here's how you can help.AutoCAD Architecture 2010: Radial Grids
Author Tharakesh Ananthakrishnan dives into AutoCAD Architecture 2010, giving you step-by-step lessons in the software's major features. This month, you'll learn to draw radial grids.Sponsor Spotlight: Small but Mighty
Meet the HP Z200 SFF (Small Form Factor), a little powerhouse designed for those with tight workspacesCAD Management: Software Upgrade Jitters
If last month's article on hardware upgrade anxiety struck a familiar chord, this month's similar take on software upgrades will hit home as well.TIPniques: Introducing AutoCAD 2011
TIPniques columnist Brian Benton introduces the newest version of AutoCAD in the first of several articles about the software's features and enhancements.AUGI Wish List - Time to Vote!
Ballots for AutoCAD and Autodesk Revit Architecture are prepared and ready for your votes. Vote for your favorite wishes now! If you ever wonder which wishes on the AUGI Wish List become actual product features, you'll enjoy a video created by Autodesk's Shaan Hurley on the subject. Take a look.The Early Years: New Name, New Mission
By the mid 1990s, AUGI was hitting its stride, but suffered an identity crisis of sorts. Lots of good things were going on, but there was no cohesive plan for pulling everything together. Strong leadership and dedicated members enabled the organization to develop a mission statement and move forward.President’s Message: Stats Show Active Website
AUGI continues to grow, as this snapshot of AUGI website stats reveals. AUGI President Mark Kiker shares some interesting numbers that provide insight into how members communicate with AUGI.
