Repost: David Light's Revit: Revit 2015 – Trim / Extend Multiple Elements

Revit : Revit 2015 – Trim / Extend Multiple Elements: This is a reasonably simply improvement. If you are laying out a lot of walls, quickly being able to trim & extend so they cleanup is an...

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Repost: BIM & Beam: Using Structural Analysis for Autodesk Revit to more quickly test your design concept

Image
From BIM & BEAM If you are an Autodesk Subscription customer with a seat of either the Premium or Ultimate edition of Building Design Suite, Plant Design Suite, or Infrastructure Design Suite, or a seat of Revit Structure, you get the benefit of using the Structural Analysis for Revit cloud service. Structural Analysis for Revit uses the power of Autodesk 360 to conduct the computationally-heavy task of structural analysis directly from your Revit software but without locking out your system while it processes. The service consumes two cloud credits each time you use it. In case you are still learning about Autodesk’s cloud credits, each seat of Subscription on one of the software packages outlined above gets 100 cloud credits per year and if you run out of allocated cloud credits they are available for purchase for 100USD for 100. You can find out more about cloud credits and metered usage here . The service is powered by the industry leading Autodesk Robot Structura...
Read more

Accessing the Autodesk Database Link - Update - Level Names

Image
--> Accessing the Autodesk Database Link *Update 09/03/2013 If you use the Revit DB Link, you might notices that in the Rooms table of Access, the value for Level is not reporting the Level Name. Rather it is reporting the the element id of the level, not the name. if you select level 1 in the model and go to Manage > Inquiry > Id of selection, you will see the ID for Level 1 is 311. You can verify this by opening the Levels table in Access. Thanks goes out to Chris Aquino of Autodesk Support Team for determining the issue. *Original Post If you have ever spent time trying to populate a schedule in Revit, you quickly realized that Revit is a horrible data entry tool. Bad news for us those, our projects require us to present a great deal of information, and sometimes that information is in the form of schedules or we may want to populate the model database with additional information for a COBie or similar deliverable that provides data that can be useful for the operatio...
Read more