AutoCAD 23.0
History 
AutoCAD originally began as a series of drawing programs, AutoCAD R14 (the original AutoCAD), AutoCAD R15, AutoCAD R16, AutoCAD R17, AutoCAD R18, AutoCAD R19, and AutoCAD R20. AutoCAD R17, released in 1991, was the first version that ran on a 32-bit operating system. By 1992, AutoCAD had achieved success and was later renamed to AutoCAD R2010. AutoCAD R2010 won a PC Magazine Editor’s Choice award in 1994. AutoCAD R2011, which was released in 1995, added support for Macintosh OS. The first release of AutoCAD for the Microsoft Windows operating system was AutoCAD R2012. AutoCAD 2014, the latest release of the Windows AutoCAD series, is the first AutoCAD release to include both 2D and 3D view capabilities on the same interface. AutoCAD was available only on a dedicated processor, or computer. In the early 2000s, all of the AutoCAD versions released were developed as either a raster image processor or a vector image processor.
Features 
AutoCAD supports the following features:
Drafting, including architectural, structural, mechanical, civil engineering, drafting and engineering drafting, building design, and architectural design.
Modeling, including architectural modeling, mechanical modeling, engineering modeling, structural modeling, modeling for architectural manufacturing, and engineering design.
Component families, including a wide variety of interior and exterior components such as floors, beams, door openings, glass, roofs, and columns.
Shapes, including lines, splines, arcs, circles, ellipses, rectangles, polygons, multiline and multiellipse, as well as 2D views.
Part design, including object design, drafting of manufacturing parts, and construction design.
Numeric and text drawing.
Project management features, including attribute database management.
2D and 3D-capable drawing.
2D and 3D modeling and 3D-modeling supports:
Import, including imported 2D and 3D files, drawings, or other reference data, graphics and media, such as images, web pages, 3D models, and 3D animations.
Export, including exporting to 2D, 3D, and
AutoCAD 23.0 Crack + X64
User-defined scripting
User-defined or user-scripted scripts (for example, AutoCAD Activation Code Visual LISP, Visual Basic for Applications, Autodesk Applications and other general purpose scripting languages such as AutoLISP) provide a programming language which has been created for specific AutoCAD Activation Code-based applications. Visual LISP for AutoCAD Product Key is used by many companies to write automated customisation programs and routines.
 User-defined macros
AutoCAD Crack For Windows has limited support for user-defined macros. Like other Microsoft Windows applications, AutoCAD can be extended using a macro language. AutoLISP for AutoCAD allows users to write AutoCAD macro scripts in the form of AutoLISP expressions.
AutoCAD and AutoCAD LT have a collection of the most commonly used user macros. The collection of AutoCAD macros can be extended by adding more macros written in AutoLISP.
Visual LISP for AutoCAD provides a programming language to create macros.
Users can define their own macros and drag them onto a drawing screen, or add them to the library in the Tools menu.
User-defined macros
How AutoCAD works
A structure diagram is built up from components called objects. Users can open files, cut, paste or extrude objects, or make holes in drawings. These objects are represented as objects (such as geometry, text or sketches) in the drawing.
Events
An event is an occurrence in the drawing at which an action is performed. Events are processed automatically, and are triggered by the most recent action performed by the user. This process is called mouse-click emulation.
Events are classified into five types:
Mouse events, which are triggered when the user clicks a mouse button.
Keyboard events, which are triggered when a key is pressed on the keyboard.
Draw events, which are triggered when a line, curve or surface is created or modified.
Modification events, which are triggered when a feature of a drawing object is modified, such as when a point is modified or a line is cut and pasted.
Undo events, which are triggered when a selection is removed or an action is undone.
Event management
AutoCAD uses an event manager to help manage events. The event manager provides facilities for managing events, including setting the event manager to receive events, setting event filters, and filtering events.
Events and
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