Parametric drawing has now been added. 
This means that you can control the Ribbon tabs and panels that appear when a certain entity is selected or command is active. You can also customize contextual ribbon states now. One new feature in 2010 is that you can “tear away” a panel and float it on the drawing window, and its visibility is controlled by the visibility of the panel to which it belongs.
The Ribbon, introduced in AutoCAD 2009, is here to stay. The actual command name is still Publish however. The “Publish” on the Application Menu is for web publishing, and “Batch Plot” is under “Print”. Note that “Publish” has been renamed also. It now contains only some basic commands from the old File menu, like New, Open, Save, Plot, Audit, Recover, etc. The Menu Browser from 2009 is now called the Application Menu and the contents of the pull-down menu are no longer here. You can also create multiple versions of the QAT for use in various workspaces. There is a drop down button on the end to facilitate the adding or removal of commands from the QAT. You can have the QAT reside above or below the Ribbon. AUTOCAD PLOT STYLE FROM PREVIOUS VERSION WINDOWS
The Quick Access Toolbar (QAT) was changed a bit to ensure compatibility with other Windows applications. You can skip it and/or go back and change it later via a button on the User Preferences tab of the Options command. Your choice will determine things like which template drawing, tool palettes, and workspace are used at startup. You can choose from Architecture, Civil, Electrical, Manufacturing, MEP, Structural, and Other. You are asked to choose an industry that matches your type of work. The first new feature you will probably see is displayed the first time you launch AutoCAD. You can still save drawings back to R14 DWG format, and R12 DXF format. The new drawing format is called “AutoCAD 2010”. This has been the case for every third release for many years now. Below is a quick preview.ĪutoCAD 2010 brings with it, a new DWG and DXF file format. Well, here we are once more, it’s February and it’s time for the next version of AutoCAD, named as you might expect, AutoCAD 2010.
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