Destination Desktop (May 31 - June 2) is a unique training experience where you can learn more about CAD than you ever thought possible. Advance your design skills over three days of intense hands-on training delivered by application specialists. Autodraft and iDESIGN host this high-caliber, Autodesk product training conference held annually in Western Canada. Over the past ten years, designers, educators and CAD Managers have taken advantage of this opportunity to network, learn, and share their knowledge with others. And it's also a lot of fun. Start planning now to attend: we're confident you'll keep coming back year after year like so many others.

Destination Desktop (June 3 - 5) is a unique training experience where you can learn more about CAD than you ever thought possible. Advance your design skills over three days of intense hands-on training delivered by application specialists. Autodraft and iDESIGN host this high-caliber, Autodesk product training conference held annually in Western Canada. Over the past ten years, designers, educators and CAD Managers have taken advantage of this opportunity to network, learn, and share their knowledge with others. And it's also a lot of fun. Start planning now to attend: we're confident you'll keep coming back year after year like so many others.

This exclusive education event is a live web broadcast hosted by an iDESIGN product specialist. We will show you how Autodesk Design Academy (ADA) is being used in the classroom and demonstrate the technology included in the ADA. We will open the phone lines for a live round table discussion to share ideas about how to implement the ADA and include FREE software for your students.

The Game Design Academy is a comprehensive game curriculum that teaches the student real-world game engine principles and what it takes to create a game level. It demonstrates the processes involved in exporting game art from 3ds Max® or Maya® to a game engine environment in a quick and easy way, but also teaches the concepts and connections between game art and a game engine. The curriculum shows students how to write scripts that enable rich gaming features such as lighting, particle systems, sound, game play, user interaction, and character behaviors.