Thanks to everyone who has tried Project Dragonfly to create floorplans using just your browsers. This technology preview has been wildly popular with lots of great feedback coming in.

Director of Autodesk Content Network Marketing, Mary Hope McQuiston, shared the latest info on the next step for the graduation of the technology preview.

Autodesk Homestyler™ free* online home design software has the same great capabilities you loved as Project Dragonfly, now with new and improved features:

• Greater interactivity, product selection and experimentation in 3D make it faster and easier to explore design options.

• More than 7,000 generic and branded catalog items provide a huge variety of options to use in your designs, including furnishings, appliances, cabinets, flooring, and much more.

• Branded products from top manufacturers:
  
  Room Style product selector enables rapid experimentation between flooring, wall, baseboard, and countertop combinations in one simple pop up dialog.

• Summarized list of all the products used in your design makes it easier to keep track of the specific products selected for your project.

• Easy copy and paste of auto-generated HTML code simplifies embedding your designs in other websites.

• Sign-in and password management are a breeze using your ID from social sites, including Google™, Facebook®, Yahoo®, and Windows Live™.

• New community forum where you can get product support, and exchange design tips and ideas.

Please visit Autodesk Homestyler today to experience all the great new features yourself. It’s free* and all of your saved designs are waiting for you to take the next step!
Remember to update your bookmarks with the new Autodesk Homestyler URL. No need to worry - any designs that you’ve embedded in a web site will all point to the Autodesk Homestyler service seamlessly.

Thanks!
The Autodesk Homestyler Team

PS: Please follow us on our new Autodesk Homestyler fan page on Facebook.

* Free products and services are subject to the terms of use that accompany them.

Thanks Mary Hope.

Virtually listening to "Pomp and Circumstance" is alive in the lab.