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CADAM (computer-augmented design and manufacturing) is CAD-related software that was developed by Lockheed. CADAM was originally written for IBM mainframes and later ported to UNIX workstations. A variant of CADAM called Micro CADAM was also developed for PCs under DOS. ==History== * 1977: IBM agreed to sell CADAM to aerospace companies. * 1981: CADAM Release 18.3 was released. It provided support for IBM mainframes running VM/CMS. * 1983: CADAM Inc is formed as a subsidiary of Lockheed Corp. * 1985: CADAM Inc successfully sued Adage over the CADAM look-and-feel. It was one of the first look-and-feel court cases. * 1987: CADAM Inc and SDRC won a massive GM C4 benchmark. CADAM agreed to port Professional CADAM to Sun, Apollo and HP. * 1989: CADAM Inc was sold to IBM. CADAM Inc, an IBM Company, was formed. * 1990: Microcadam was formed. CADAM Inc developed and enhanced CADAM (mainframes) and Professional CADAM (workstations). Microcadam developed Micro CADAM. Professional CADAM was ported to IBM RS/6000. It was one of the first non-IBM applications for the workstation. * 1991: There was a decision in the Soules v. CADAM court case.() * 1992: IBM sold CADAM Inc to Dassault Systèmes. This entity is called "Dassault Systemes of America" (DSA). DSA maintains mainframe CADAM and Professional CADAM. Altium was created. Altium supported Micro CADAM, P-CAD and IBM CAD. * 1993: An old version of Micro CADAM was made available via a free license for use on DOS PCs. Copies of this free version are still available on the internet. * 1999/1998: Microcadam became CSC/Microcadam. * 2000: Microcadam closed. Dassault Systèmes assumed support for Microcadam software. * 2001: Protel took the name Altium. () 抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』 ■ウィキペディアで「CADAM」の詳細全文を読む スポンサード リンク
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