The 2010 Ribbon is still a Ribbon, but in my view it’s a better one than in 2009. As I stated in my original post, I think you should give any new features a fighting chance before turning them off or ignoring them. One thing that’s regularly asked whenever a new AutoCAD release hits the streets is how to make it work like earlier releases. Note: there are updated versions of this post for AutoCAD 20. Much of this post is the same as the original, but there are differences. ![]() Lots of people seemed to find it useful, so I guess it’s worth doing an updated sequel for the current release. Edit: If you’re running a more recent release of AutoCAD, have a look at the post AutoCAD 2017 – Putting things back to “normal” instead.Įasily the most popular post on this blog, in terms of both hits and comments, is AutoCAD 2009 – Putting things back to “normal”.
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