Home > Computers > CAD and CAM > AutoCAD > Applications > File and Batch Processing
Applications that read, write and modify AutoCAD files, or use AutoCAD to edit several files successively.
http://www.autodwg.com/
Converters between DWG, PDF DXF, DWF, and several image file formats, and AutoDWG Attribute Extractor to retreive block information, all as standalone programs.
http://www.cadwizz.com/
Amethyst CADwizz allows to view AutoCAD DWG and DXF files and to convert between them, on recent Windows systems.
http://easydwg.com/
A batch AutoCAD drawings converter that converts DWG/DXF files to raster images without the need of AutoCAD.
http://www.angelfire.com/clone/ezscript/
Runs AutoCAD scripts and AutoLISP programs on a defined set of drawings, configurable through a graphical interface.
http://www.furix.com/
AutoCAD tools Better WMF for cutting and pasting, CompareDWG for comparing drawings, and Screen Wintab, a virtual tablet driver.
http://www.74mph.com/
Automates the creation of script files for time saving.
http://www.jtbworld.com/smartpurger.htm
Batch script multiple AutoCAD DWG files using custom script files as well as most common purge options.
http://www.motivesys.com/
Color plotting application for AutoCAD, with gradient fill and pattern effects.
http://www.scriptsheets.com/
A free MS-Excel addin to automate AutoCAD by dynamically generating commandscripts from spreadsheet calculations.
http://www.sepialine.com/
Utilities for plot management and plot tracking with AutoCAD.
http://softsource.com/
Makers of the Vdraft drawing editor compatible with AutoCAD files, as well as viewer software and browser plug-ins.
http://www.swisscad.com/
Offers plan management software for AutoCAD, with file access through a normal web browser.
http://www.soliddocuments.com/
SolidConverter DWG converts dwg and dxf files to other versions. Utility run as a standalone utility, batch command line processing or plug-in for AutoCAD 2004.
Home > Computers > CAD and CAM > AutoCAD > Applications > File and Batch Processing
Thanks to DMOZ, which built a great web directory for nearly two decades and freely shared it with the web. About us