In one drawing, there is the ability to display existing, demolished, and new construction. By working within the single drawing and switching between renovation plan types, you avoid errors typically caused by editing multiple drawings.
- What's New in AutoCAD Architecture
- AutoCAD Architecture User's Guide
- Videos
- Getting Started
- Workflow and User Interface
- Architecture Workflows
- The Workspace
- Content Browser
- Create and Save Drawings
- Interoperability with Other Applications
- Drawing Management
- Renovation Plans
- About Renovation
- About Renovation Plans
- About Demolition Plans
- About Revision Plans
- Renovation Mode
- About Working with Dimensions
- About Renovation Settings for Objects
- About Display Style and Design Rules
- About Layer Assignment Style and Design Rules
- About Style, Blocks, and Materials Design Rules
- About Interactions Between Building Objects
- About Making Manual Modifications
- Renovation Categories
- About Making Minor Adjustments
- About Customizing Renovation Design Rules
- About Modifying the Renovation Display
- About Layer Assignment: Modifying the Renovation Layer Assignments
- About Renaming Style and Block Names by Renovation Category
- About Renovation Styles Catalog
- Project Standards
- Drawing Compare
- Layer Management
- Display System
- Style Manager
- Materials
- Content Creation Guidelines
- Conceptual Design
- Designing with Architectural Objects
- Design Utilities
- Documentation
- Other Utilities
- Roombook
- Subscription Benefits
- Installation
- Release Notes