Many programs we use on a daily basis on our computers will inform you at start up that a new version is available for you to install (Like iTunes, Turbo tax and other programs like this.) These can be updates to the current version or they can be completely new versions of the product. If you say yes to this, the update is installed and either you reboot or you go on from there.
If this type of option was available for AutoCAD would you be interested? Why or why not?
If you had the choice to do a side by side install and then deploy as an Additive install for your users, would you? Why or why not?
If this was a choice for a subscription advantage pack that included a feature that would improve your productivity, was easy for you to learn and did not change visual fidelity (like the polyline editing tools in 2011) would you do an additive install for these types of features between releases or instead of a full install of a newer version of software?
What improvements to ACAD installing process would help you and save you time?
Thanks for your help and time!
Kathy O'Connell
ACAD Product Manager