It just seems out of place. Was it part of the initial contract. Why would autodesk support a 3rd party software?
It just seems out of place. Was it part of the initial contract. Why would autodesk support a 3rd party software?
“Enthusiasm is the most evident form of passion you can use to fire others up to do their job and apply their own characters to the job.”
– General Rick Hillier – Canadian Chief of Defense Staff 2005-2008
Is there really no answer....![]()
“Enthusiasm is the most evident form of passion you can use to fire others up to do their job and apply their own characters to the job.”
– General Rick Hillier – Canadian Chief of Defense Staff 2005-2008
All sorts of third party software is provided for. For example, Navisworks *still* reads CADWorx 2012 and earlier data natively, even though AutoDesk recently punted Intergraph's developers ADN. The ability to read virtually any 3D file format, including those not from AutoDesk, is a huge bonus for Navisworks.
If you are going to fly by the seat of your pants, expect friction burns.
Windows XP is now over 10 years old, in software terms it makes Joan Collins look like the new kid on the block. - Statler
Everyone else being wrong is not the same thing as being right.
Of the 50+ file formats NavisWorks will read, that's the only one that makes you wonder why it's there?
NavisWorks (previously Jetstream) was a product that Autodesk acquired a few years back. The original developers had a good idea. Autodesk obviously agrees with that idea and therefore purchased the product.