Unlike ActiveX Automation, there are fewer issues with library conflicts when other applications are installed, reinstalled, or uninstalled. The reason for fewer compatibility issues is that the Microsoft .NET is a standardized platform. However, you can still run into dependency issues. To avoid dependency issues between AutoCAD and Microsoft .NET, be sure to use the same or an earlier version of the Microsoft .NET or .NET Framework with your VB.NET or C# project that the target release of AutoCAD uses.
- Customization and Administration Guides
- DXF Reference
- AutoLISP and DCL
- ActiveX and VBA
- ObjectARX and Managed .NET
- ObjectARX: Developer's Guide
- ObjectARX: Reference Guide
- ObjectARX: Managed .NET Developer's Guide
- Managed .NET Developer's Guide (.NET)
- About .NET and the AutoCAD .NET API (.NET)
- Getting Started with Microsoft Visual Studio (.NET)
- Basics of the AutoCAD .NET API (.NET)
- Control the AutoCAD Environment (.NET)
- Create and Edit AutoCAD Entities (.NET)
- Dimensions and Tolerances (.NET)
- Work in Three-Dimensional Space (.NET)
- Advanced Drawing and Organizational Techniques (.NET)
- Define Layouts and Plot (.NET)
- Use Events (.NET)
- Develop Applications with VB.NET and C# (.NET)
- Customize User Interface (CUI) Managed API (.NET)
- ResultBuffer Data Type (.NET)
- VBA/VB to VB.NET and C# Comparison (.NET)
- ObjectARX: Managed .NET Reference Guide
- ObjectARX: Interoperability Guide
- ObjectARX: Migration Guide
- ObjectARX: Release Notes
- JavaScript
- AutoCAD Core Console