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I've used AutoCad plsiesofonalry, and IMHO it's a bit steep in price for less than very high volume work. Also, even if your drawings are done in Autocad, the company building your desk will often want drawings done in "industry standard" formats so their workers can understand you drawing with the minimum number of phone calls for explanations, etc. I'd recommend that you take a beginners' course in Autocad at a community college in your area. That way you'll pick up the core basics of CAD (and drafting standards in general) quickly, you can get any questions answered from a real live person, and you'll be able to get pointers on other lower cost drafting software from the instructor. -Autocad (and CAD programs in general) are a whole lot better than the old manual "pencil and paper" "drawing board" methods (been there, etc.), as a time saver, especially for very detailed or large (buildings, cars) projects. But even with CAD, you still have to be able to convey the required information to the shop making your stuff which is why I still recommend taking the course from a real person who should have a handle on real-world requirements for drawings.