AU 2015 AutoCAD Recorded Classes: Exposing Hidden Functionality for AutoCAD .NET Application Development

Learning
Doors opening to reveal sky. Autodesk University 2015 AutoCAD recorded class .NET application development.

Why sit in on this AU 2015 AutoCAD recorded class? One, you’re an AutoCAD .NET API software developer. Two, you strongly suspect there is functionality lurking just beyond the reach of your managed ObjectARX™ libraries. Three, when you uncover this functionality—and you will—you want to know how to make it available to your managed .NET applications. Four, you really like useful sample code.

A developer favorite from Autodesk® University 2015, this class was recorded and is available here, in its entirety, with handouts. Please pull up a chair for:

Watch this instructional demonstration and learn how to extend the managed ObjectARX libraries to use hidden functionality.

Doors opening to reveal sky. Autodesk University 2015 AutoCAD recorded class .NET application development.

The [hidden functionality for .NET application development] is out there.

AU 2015 recorded AutoCAD classes: The Adventure Continues….

This is the twelfth—twelfth!—in a series of shout-outs to Autodesk University 2015 Online Learning. Earlier in the tour, I pointed you to…

AU 2015 recorded AutoCAD classes: The Developer Mini-Series….

And this is the sixth—and final!—class in a mini-series of developer-favorite AU 2015 recorded classes that we’re calling “Interesting Developments.”

Next up: AU 2015 AutoCAD Recorded Classes: Surviving the Transition from Microstation to AutoCAD



Leslie Feldman

Leslie is fanning the glowing embers of the AutoCAD Blog into a raging (yet carefully managed!) bonfire, bringing light and warmth to AutoCAD customers wherever they're huddled. He has been writing, editing, helping design, and managing the production of high-tech marketing communications—everything from party invitations, web banners, and tweets to annual reports, white papers, and animated videos—for longer than he cares to admit. So don't ask. Leslie is thrilled to be back in the Autodesk saddle after 14 years spent wandering the desolate, non-Autodesk high-tech landscape.

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