![triple door not in library softplan 2016 triple door not in library softplan 2016](https://docplayer.net/docs-images/67/57151552/images/11-4.jpg)
In a recent chat with an old high school friend (Architect) he mentioned that when he first started (early seventies) the office still used linen and ink. It is nice to hear there are people out there still doing real drawings.
#TRIPLE DOOR NOT IN LIBRARY SOFTPLAN 2016 PDF#
If someone sends me a plan from AutoCADD or some other CADD software, I can either insert a PDF copy of their plan into my plans, or import a converted plan into my drawings, depending on the complexity, etc. If someone sends me a copy of a hand-drawn plan, I have it scanned and drop the scanned image into my plans, using it as a half-tone background and draw my structural plans atop it.
![triple door not in library softplan 2016 triple door not in library softplan 2016](https://p.calameoassets.com/190103221647-3ea702d4d2d67f09b6543de6a9c0eece/p1.jpg)
I am both an architect and civil engineer (specializing in structural design) and do structural engineering for other clients. If anyone is interested in a small step into the CADD world, you might consider PowerCADD. I frequently get complements on the readability of my plans. It is very similar to hand drafting (drawing at scale, line weights, etc), except I don't have to worry about erasing through the velum due to too many changes! Although I can import and export DWG and DXF files, I mainly stay within my clean neat PowerCADD world. About 20 years ago, I transitioned to 2d CADD, using a Mac based program called PowerCADD. I grew up hand drafting, and in many ways kind of miss it.