Product Name | Product Key |
AutoCAD 2014 | 001F1 |
AutoCAD Architecture 2014 | 185F1 |
AutoCAD Civil 3D 2014 | 237F1 |
AutoCAD Design Suite Premium 2014 | 768F1 |
AutoCAD Design Suite Standard 2014 | 767F1 |
AutoCAD Design Suite Ultimate 2014 | 769F1 |
AutoCAD ecscad 2014 | 562F1 |
AutoCAD Electrical 2014 | 225F1 |
AutoCAD Inventor LT Suite 2014 | 596F1 |
AutoCAD LT 2014 | 057F1 |
AutoCAD LT Civil Suite 2014 | 545F1 |
AutoCAD Map 3D 2014 | 129F1 |
AutoCAD Mechanical 2014 | 206F1 |
AutoCAD MEP 2014 | 235F1 |
AutoCAD P&ID 2014 | 448F1 |
AutoCAD Plant 3D 2014 | 426F1 |
AutoCAD Raster Design 2014 | 340F1 |
AutoCAD Revit Architecture Suite 2014 | 241F1 |
AutoCAD Revit LT Suite 2014 | 834F1 |
AutoCAD Revit MEP Suite 2014 | 257F1 |
AutoCAD Revit Structure Suite 2014 | 256F1 |
AutoCAD Structural Detailing 2014 | 587F1 |
Autodesk 3ds Max 2014 | 128F1 |
Autodesk 3ds Max Design 2014 | 495F1 |
Autodesk 3ds Max Entertainment Creation Suite Premium 2014 | 774F1 |
Autodesk 3ds Max Entertainment Creation Suite Standard 2014 | 661F1 |
Autodesk Alias Automotive 2014 | 710F1 |
Autodesk Alias Design 2014 | 712F1 |
Autodesk Alias Surface 2014 | 736F1 |
Autodesk Animation Academy 2014 | 548F1 |
Autodesk AutoCAD Utility Design 2014 | 213F1 |
Autodesk Building Design Suite Premium 2014 | 765F1 |
Autodesk Building Design Suite Standard 2014 | 784F1 |
Autodesk Building Design Suite Ultimate 2014 | 766F1 |
Autodesk Design Academy 2014 | 200F1 |
Autodesk Display Cluster Module for Autodesk VRED Design 2014 | 889F1 |
Autodesk Education Master Suite 2014 | 651F1 |
Autodesk Entertainment Creation Suite For Education 2014 | 656F1 |
Autodesk Entertainment Creation Suite Premium 2014 Exclusives | P02F1 |
Autodesk Entertainment Creation Suite Standard 2014 Exclusives | P01F1 |
Autodesk Entertainment Creation Suite Ultimate 2014 | 793F1 |
Autodesk Fabrication CADmep 2014 | 839F1 |
Autodesk Fabrication CAMduct 2014 | 842F1 |
Autodesk Fabrication CAMduct Components 2014 | 844F1 |
Autodesk Fabrication ESTmep 2014 | 841F1 |
Autodesk Fabrication RemoteEntry 2014 | 845F1 |
Autodesk Fabrication Tracker 2014 | 843F1 |
Autodesk Factory Design Suite Premium 2014 | 757F1 |
Autodesk Factory Design Suite Standard 2014 | 789F1 |
Autodesk Factory Design Suite Ultimate 2014 | 760F1 |
Autodesk Infrastructure Design Suite Premium 2014 | 786F1 |
Autodesk Infrastructure Design Suite Standard 2014 | 787F1 |
Autodesk Infrastructure Design Suite Ultimate 2014 | 785F1 |
Autodesk Infrastructure Map Server 2014 | 796F1 |
Autodesk Infrastructure Map Server 5 Activations 2014 | 877F1 |
Autodesk InfraWorks 2014 | 808F1 |
Autodesk Inventor 2014 | 208F1 |
Autodesk Inventor Engineer-to-Order Series 2014 | 805F1 |
Autodesk Inventor Engineer-to-Order Server 2014 | 752F1 |
Autodesk Inventor LT 2014 | 529F1 |
Autodesk Inventor Professional 2014 | 797F1 |
Autodesk Maya 2014 | 657F1 |
Autodesk Maya Entertainment Creation Suite Premium 2014 | 775F1 |
Autodesk Maya Entertainment Creation Suite Standard 2014 | 660F1 |
Autodesk MotionBuilder 2014 | 727F1 |
Autodesk Mudbox 2014 | 498F1 |
Autodesk Navisworks Manage 2014 | 507F1 |
Autodesk Navisworks Simulate 2014 | 506F1 |
Autodesk Plant Design Suite Premium 2014 | 763F1 |
Autodesk Plant Design Suite Standard 2014 | 788F1 |
Autodesk Plant Design Suite Ultimate 2014 | 764F1 |
Autodesk Product Design Suite for Education 2014 | 654F1 |
Autodesk Product Design Suite Premium 2014 | 782F1 |
Autodesk Product Design Suite Standard 2014 | 783F1 |
Autodesk Product Design Suite Ultimate 2014 | 781F1 |
Autodesk Raytracing Cluster Module for Autodesk VRED 2014 | 890F1 |
Autodesk Real-Time Ray Tracing Cluster 2014 | 692F1 |
Autodesk Revit 2014 | 829F1 |
Autodesk Revit Architecture 2014 | 240F1 |
Autodesk Revit LT 2014 | 828F1 |
Autodesk Revit MEP 2014 | 589F1 |
Autodesk Revit Structure 2014 | 255F1 |
Autodesk Robot Structural Analysis Professional 2014 | 547F1 |
Autodesk Showcase 2014 | 262F1 |
Autodesk Showcase Professional 2014 | 295F1 |
Autodesk Simulation CFD 2014 | 809F1 |
Autodesk Simulation CFD 2014 Advanced | 810F1 |
Autodesk Simulation CFD 2014 Connection for NX | 815F1 |
Autodesk Simulation CFD 2014 Connection for Parasolid | 824F1 |
Autodesk Simulation CFD 2014 Connection for Pro/E | 822F1 |
Autodesk Simulation CFD 2014 Design Study Environment | 812F1 |
Autodesk Simulation CFD 2014 Motion | 811F1 |
Autodesk Simulation DFM 2014 | 837F1 |
Autodesk Simulation Mechanical 2014 | 669F1 |
Autodesk Simulation Moldflow Adviser Premium 2014 | 571F1 |
Autodesk Simulation Moldflow Adviser Standard 2014 | 570F1 |
Autodesk Simulation Moldflow Adviser Ultimate 2014 | 572F1 |
Autodesk Simulation Moldflow Insight Premium 2014 | 574F1 |
Autodesk Simulation Moldflow Insight Standard 2014 | 573F1 |
Autodesk Simulation Moldflow Insight Ultimate 2014 | 575F1 |
Autodesk Simulation Moldflow Synergy 2014 | 579F1 |
Autodesk Simulation Multiphysics 2014 | 667F1 |
Autodesk SketchBook Designer 2014 | 741F1 |
Autodesk SketchBook Pro for Enterprise 2014 | 871F1 |
Autodesk Softimage 2014 | 590F1 |
Autodesk Softimage Entertainment Creation Suite Standard 2014 | 662F1 |
Autodesk Vault Collaboration 2014 | 549F1 |
Autodesk Vault Collaboration AEC 2014 | 801F1 |
Autodesk Vault Office 2014 | 555F1 |
Autodesk Vault Professional 2014 | 569F1 |
Autodesk Vault Workgroup 2014 | 559F1 |
Autodesk VRED 2014 | 884F1 |
Autodesk VRED Design 2014 | 885F1 |
Autodesk VRED Presenter 2014 | 888F1 |
Autodesk VRED Professional 2014 | 886F1 |
Autodesk VRED Server 2014 | 887F1 |
CADdoctor for Autodesk Simulation 2014 | 577F1 |
mental ray Standalone 2014 | 718F1 |
RealDWG 2014 | 151F1 |
T1 Enterprise Multi-flex 2014 | 535F1 |
T1 Enterprise Multi-flex Standard Bundle 2014 | 891F1 |
Saturday, July 13, 2013
Autodesk 2014 Product Keys
Revit OpEd: Revit MEP 2014 - Reapply Type
Revit OpEd: Revit MEP 2014 - Reapply Type: This button snuck past me in my reading about what's new. I don't see anything at all about it in the What's New documentation a...
Friday, July 12, 2013
Redlining & Revit
Regardless what you think about Revit, you’ll
probably agree that Revit is disruptive technology. You can push rope and try
to adapt CAD functionality to Revit or you can adapt/change your workflow to
accommodate Revit’s workflow. This process change, good or bad is disruptive. The
choices you make can mean the difference between profit and lose on a project.
One area that Revit provides that opportunity
for process change is with Redlines. With Revit and Design Review we have an
opportunity to create and manage redlines differently than what has been done
in the past. This does not mean that the
Revit/Design Review process is better or worse, it’s just different.
Pen & Paper / Redlined PDF
Traditionally redlines have been created using
red pen on paper and that gets passed off to someone to get picked up. Those
redlines can be scanned and a PDF created or electronic documents can be marked
up electronically and passed onto someone to get picked up. As the person picks
up the redlines they may or may not highlight which items have been picked up. At
some point, we hope that someone then back checks to make sure that the
redlines were picked up and addressed correctly.
There are many pros and cons to this
workflow. On the Pro side, it is a workflow that is familiar to most users and
good or bad, familiarity makes people more comfortable. The Cons to this
workflow is that the redline is not integrated into Revit like an overlay, it’s
external.
Revit / Design Review
An Alternate workflow to creating and
managing redlines is to utilize the Deisgn Web Format (DWF) as a distribution
and communication of redlines. DWF files are in many like PDF files, but you
use the Design Review application to markup the documents electronically and
those redlines/markups can then be linked back into Revit as an overlay. As the
markups are addressed, comments can be added.
Before I go into the process, let’s talk
about the CONS to this approach. The BIG CON is that DWF markups have to be
created digitally using Design Review. It’s been my experience that the
drawback is with people learning to digitally markup drawings rather than using
pen on paper. In fact, I’m guilty of it. If I have a choice, pen on paper is my
preferred method as marking up with the mouse sucks. There is an improvement
though when working with a tablet, especially one of the higher end models like
the Wacom Cintiq pen displays.
Workflow
The first thing we need to have to create
markups in Design Review with DWF files is Sheets in our Revit model. Revit
allows you to export sheets and views to either a DWF or DWFx file type. Now is
probably as good a time as any to explain the difference between a DWF and DWFx
file. DWFx allows you to export the 3D model and any associate parameter data
associated with the objects. DWF/DWFx can be used to export sheets and views to
a file.
If you want to use the DWF file to roundtrip
redlines (Revit to Design Review to Revit) then you have to export sheet. When
we have sheets, we can then export DWF file. From the Revit application button
(Big R) select Export > DWF/DWFx.
Figure 1 |
The DWF Export Settings dialog (Figure 2)
will open and this allows us to specify what sheets/views we want to export and
to adjust DWF/DWFx export settings. In the View/Sheets tab, select the
from the Export: dropdown. From the Show in
list: dropdown, select Sheets in the Model, this will allow you to select from
just the sheets in the model. Select all the sheets.
Figure 2 |
After you make your selection, you can save
your selection for future use by using the New Set button as shown in Figure 3.
Figure 3
Click the Next button to save your file and export
your sheets. The exported DWF file can then be opened in Design Review and your
markups added.
Design Review is very similar to Acrobat or
Bluebeam. There are tools to make it comments, redlines, measure, query, etc.
They are very straightforward and simple enough to use.
Figure 4
As you make your redlines, Design Review
keeps track of those markups. Figure 5 shows an example of some markups. Notice
the second column of symbols that I have highlighted in Figure 5. These show
the status of the markup. The outline of a checkmark means no action has
occurred to that markup in Revit. A green checkmark means the markup has been
marked as Done. The question mark means that markup has been marked with a
question.
Figure 5 - Markup Tracking in Design Review
This markup tracking system helps everyone
associated with the redlines keep track of what has been done, what needs to be
done and what items need further clarification.
Once you have marked up the DWF file in
Design Review, we can link it back into Revit. We Link in a DWF markup set like
we would a Revit or CAD file. From the Inset tab, link panel, click on the DWF
markup button (Figure 6). This will open the Import/Link DWF file dialog.
Navigate to the location of your DWF file and then select Open.
Figure 6 - DWF Markup button
The Link Markup Page to Revit Sheets dialog
(Figure 7) will then open. On the left side (DWF View) of the dialog will be a
listing of those sheets that have markups from Design Review. It will only list
the sheets that have markups, sheets with no markups are not listed. The right
side (Revit View) of the dialog will display the Revit sheet that corresponds
to the DWF view.
You want to make sure that you review this
dialog very carefully. If you have renumbered, added or deleted sheets since
the DWF file was created, it is possible that Revit could list the wrong Revit
View for a DWF View. I have not had this occur, but something to keep in mind.
Also be aware that if you select a sheet on
the DWF View side and then click OK to the Link Markup Page to Revit Sheets
dialog, Revit will only link that single selected DWF View.
If your view(s) correspond correctly, you can
click OK to start the DWF linking process.
Figure 7 - Link Markup Page to Revit Sheets dialog
Once your DWF file(s) have been linked into
Revit, we need to find which sheets have them. Revit currently doesn’t allow us
to generate a schedule to easily locate and track them, so we have to do a
little digging if you don’t want to open the Design Review file.
The easiest method to find your markups is to
open Manage Links (Insert tab, Link Panel) as shown in Figure 8 and make the
DWF Markups tab active.
Figure 8 - Linked DWF files
Select anyone of the linked files. Then at the bottom of the
dialog, click on the Located In… button. This will open the Link Markup Page to
Revit Sheet dialog (Figure 7) and you can use that to make note of what Revit
sheets have markups. In this example, the project file I am using only have 5
sheets so tracking done the markups is not that difficult. However on a real
projects, you definitely do not want to go sheet-by-sheet looking for redlines.
We can now navigate to one of our markups in Revit. Figure 9
shows an example of a markup. When you select a markup the Properties palette
will provide you with some basic information about the markup as well as giving
you the options to change the status of the markup. In the example shown in
Figure 9, I clicked on the History button in the Properties palette and is
gives me basic information about the history of that particular redline.
Figure 9 - DWF markup in Revit
If I click on the Notes button in the Properties palette,
the Edit Text dialog will open (Figure 10). This allows you to add notes,
comments or questions that you might have regarding a particular markup. Figure
11 shows how that Note appears in Design Review.
Figure 10 - Associating a Note with a
Markup
Figure 11 – Note from Revit
When you save your Revit project file, any changes to the
status of the DWF is automatically saved to the DWF file.
The great thing about using DWF files for processing markups
is that they are easily tracked and they markups are an overlay to the Revit
sheets. If you can get over the hump of marking up digitally, then using DWF
files can make your life easier.
Thursday, July 11, 2013
Revit OpEd: Five Minutes Working with Rotated Views
Revit OpEd: Five Minutes Working with Rotated Views: A common question from people with experience using AutoCAD is, "Does Revit have a UCS too?". There isn't a literal equal tool...
CloudsCarsCameras: Using Bluebeam Revu to assist in upgrading a Revit Project
Saw this post on CloudsCarsCameras.com that I thought I would share with you. Great idea.
If you want more information regarding Bluebeam please drop me a note at bill@bim9.com
Here are the steps I use in the video:
Step 1 Backup
You should always create a backup of your or your companies work when ever you make a change that will impact the entire project, this would be one of those times. Here are some ways that you can backup your project:- Copy to local workstation
- Copy to USB drive
- Rely on your I.T. department to have a backup.
- Use a service like CrashPlan or Dropbox to copy your project files off site.
- You only need to archive/backup the .RVT files and its links.
Step 2 Check your Project
You should always check each central file before the upgrade process. It is always a good idea to know what errors are in the file before you begin the upgrade process.- Open each .RVT file and check for errors.
- Document what files are linked to where.
- Use Bluebeam to create a PDF of each sheet and view in your project.
Step 3 Copy the Project to a new folder
You may or may not want to have a new folder for you project, but I find that its a good idea to do so. you don’t need to make an entirely new project folder just a new folder to store your central files.- Create a new folder.
- Copy the RVT central files to that folder.
- Rename the central files if necessary to have the version number in the name.
Step 4: Upgrade Project
- You will want to start with the files with the least amount of links.
- Here is the order for my example project:
MEP
Structural
Architectural
Site - Use Bluebeam to Create a PDF of each sheet and view in your project.
Step 5 Check your work with Bluebeam
Now for the fun part; we will use Bluebeam Revu to compare both PDF files created in the earlier steps.- Use Bluebeam Revu to compare the 2013 and the 2014 project files.
- When you select the 2013 PDF you will see all the changes in the Markup List.
- Double click the markup to see both the 2013 and 2014 versions.
- Using Bluebeam Revu you can quickly find all the differences.
Wednesday, July 10, 2013
CASE apps
I am a real fan of the CAD apps. They offer some unique tools that can really save you a lot of time and frustration. Even better, many of them are FREE. If you read RevitOpEd (and who doesn't) then you have heard Steve discuss the CASE apps as well. Check them out here
Revit OpEd: Revision Numbering
Revit OpEd: Revision Numbering: A month or so ago I received an email from a friend asking about dealing with revision numbering in Revit. Apparently the project team is ex...
Tuesday, July 9, 2013
Revit API Wishlist - Repost from the Revit Clinic
Wish upon a Revit
Our friends over with the Autodesk Developer Network have
recently launched the Revit API wishlist survey. This is a great chance
to provide feedback on the future of the Revit API and let your voice
be heard.
The survey is open till June 15th 2013. Head on over the the AEC DevBlog for more info here.
The survey is open till June 15th 2013. Head on over the the AEC DevBlog for more info here.
Navisworks Database Link - Primer
One of the things I like about my job is that is the clients
I get to interact with. Their needs and challenges are different which makes
the job very interesting. Today one of my clients needed to connect database
information with their Navisworks models. This is essentially a FM exercise as
the data about the equipment is stored in the database and the geometry is in
Navisworks. Fortunately, Navisworks provides the means and method to do this,
if you can make heads or tails of the process. So lets go thru the process.
For this demo, I am going to use the Gatehouse sample file
that ships with Navisworks 2014. You can find the files C:\Program
Files\Autodesk\Navisworks Manage 2014\Samples\gatehouse\
The Process
In order to connect an external data source such as an Excel
spreadsheet to a Navisworks model, we need to configure a DataTools within
Navisworks. We will then be configuring the database connection.
When working with the DataTools in Navisworks, there are a
few very important rules to keep in mind. If you are using a 32-bit
workstation, then you need to utilize the 32-bit ODBC drivers. 64-bit
workstations need to utilize 64-bit ODBC drivers.
The link to Navisworks is one way. Data can be linked and
viewed inside of Navisworks, but the data can’t be updated within Navisworks.
My workstations are all Windows 7 64-bit workstations. My
PC’s are using Microsoft Office 2007 or 2010 64-bit. My Mac running Windows 7
64-bit on parallels using OpenOffice. I have only been able to make the
Navisworks database connection work using 64-bit database drivers. You can
download them for free from: http://www.microsoft.com/downloads/details.aspx?familyid=C06B8369-60DD-4B64-A44B-84B371EDE16D&displaylang=en.
Make sure that you have download and installed these drivers.
Data Source
The Gatehouse project includes a sample Excel spreadsheet.
The first thing I did to the file was add three column headers to identify the
“Name”, “Finish” and “Notes” columns (Figure 1). We are creating these labels
to identify the columns.
Figure 1 - Data
Source with column labels
Our next step is to open Navisworks and the Navisworks model
that you want to connect your external data source to. In Navisworks, on the
Home tab, Project panel, click on the File Options button (Figure 2). This will
open the File Options dialog.
Figure 2 – Accessing
the File Options
In the File Options dialog, we will start the process of
configure our database connection (Figure 3). As shown in Figure 1, click the
DataTools tab and then click the New button to create a new DataTools link to
open the New Link dialog.
Figure 3 - File
Options dialog for creating a new DataTools link
In the New Link dialog (Figure 4), we first want to name the
new link connection we are creating. For this example, I am using the name
“Gatehouse Example”. We then need to select the ODBC Driver Connection type. We
are going to be working with a Microsoft Excel data source, so select the
“Microsoft Excel Driver (*.xls, *.xlsx, )” driver. Then click the Setup button to open the ODBC
Microsoft Excel Setup dialog.
Figure 4 - New
Database Connection Link dialog
In the ODBC Microsoft Excel Setup dialog (Figure 5), we will
select the version of Excel data file and select the file we will be using. The
sample data file that we are using is a Excel 97-2000 version so select “Excel
97-2000” from the Version: dropdown. Then click on the Select Workbook button
to find and select the Excel data file. If you have the default installation of
Navisworks 2014 and are using the Gatehouse example, you can find the file at: C:\Program
Files\Autodesk\Navisworks Manage 2014\Samples\gatehouse\ After you have
selected your excel file, click OK to close the ODBC Microsoft Excel Setup
dialog.
If you are having
issues with your Database Link connecting to Excel, be sure to check the
Version of Excel database that you are using.
Figure 5 - ODBC
Setup Dialog for Excel
We are now back to the Edit Link dialog box (Figure 6). If
we look in the connection section portion of the dialog, under the ODBC Driver
selection, you can see that the connection has been updated. We can now
complete the SQL String and Fields section of the dialog.
Figure 6 - Edit Link
SQL String
The SQL string is used to specify how the database will be
queried. I have found this part of configuring the database connection to be
the most difficult. Fortunately, there are a lot of external resources
available for creating SQL strings. My personal recommendation is to keep it as
simple as possible.
The code that we will be creating for this example is:
SELECT * FROM [Gatehouse_Layerinfo$] WHERE "Name"
= %prop("Item","Layer");
We start out our SQL String with SELECT * FROM The “*” is actually a field name, in this particular
example, I am using the wildcard to query all the fields.
[Gatehouse_Layerinfo$]
This is the Excel sheet tab name that we want to query in our Excel
spreadsheet. The Excel sheet tab name must be spelled just as it is in Excel
and should be followed with the “$”.
WHERE
"Name" = %prop("Item","Layer"); This is where
we are going to define what data we are going to bring from the Excel
spreadsheet into Navisworks. For our example, we are going to conditional match
the value Layer property data for each element that can be found in the Item
tab and match that with a value in the Name colum of the Excel spreadsheet.
“Name” refers to
column that we will be searching in the Excel file.
%prop is a SQL
command that allow you to retrieve model data for conditional matching.
("Item","Layer");
“Item” refers to the Item tab in the Properties Window. “Layer” refers to
the internal file property, in this example, the Layer (Figure 7).
Figure 7 –
Navisworks Properties Window
In the SQL String section of the Edit Link dialog, enter the
following string of text.
SELECT * FROM [Gatehouse_Layerinfo$] WHERE "Name"
= %prop("Item","Layer");
The next step in the process is to specify what information
we are going to display in the Properties window. In the Field section of the
Edit Link dialog (Figure 8), we are going to specify what Field names to list
and the display name to use. Using Figure 8 as a reference, add the Field and
Display Names.
Note that we are having the Field Name “Name” display as
“Layer” in Navisworks. The Name column in our Excel spreadsheet refers to an
AutoCAD Layer and rather than changing the column name in Excel, we can have
Navisworks use a different Display Name.
Figure 8 - Inserting the Field and Display Names
After you have entering the Field Names, click OK to close
the Edit Link dialog box. Make sure that the “Gatehouse Example” DataTools Link
that we just created is checked. This will enable it in our current session.
Click OK to close the File Options dialog.
Figure 9 - DataTools
When you select an object in Navisworks, note that the
Properties Window has a new tab called “Gatehouse Example”. That is the name of
the DataTools link that we created. Figure 10 shows an example where we have
selected a foundation. The Gatehouse Example tab in the Properties window
provides us with the Layer, Finish and Note information from the Excel data
file.
Figure 10 - Foundation Selected with
External Data Displayed
If you have gotten this far and it is not working, a lot can
go wrong. I think setting up the DataTool link can be as complicated and
frustrating as using Timeliner. The first thing to check is the SQL String
text. Then check to make sure that your using the correct version of Excel,
which might be different than the selection, I made in Figure 5.
This Gatehouse example is not the most robust example
around, but it is a great starting point. As many of you are aware, CAD and BIM
applications are not great data entry applications, so having this type of data
linking capabilities is very beneficial.
Monday, July 8, 2013
Tuesday, January 15, 2013
Navisworks 2013 - Importing Search Sets
From time to time I will be asked how to utilize a Search Set from a previous project in Navisworks. So I thought I would quickly post the steps.
In Navisworks 2013, switch to the View tab and select the Windows dropdown in the Workspace panel. Make sure that the Sets checkbox is checked. This will open the he Sets dialog box where you can import/export search sets.
By clicking on the icon indicated above, you can export or import search sets.
In Navisworks 2013, switch to the View tab and select the Windows dropdown in the Workspace panel. Make sure that the Sets checkbox is checked. This will open the he Sets dialog box where you can import/export search sets.
By clicking on the icon indicated above, you can export or import search sets.
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)
Is anyone using Deep Space for analytics? https://www.deepspacesync.com/
-
In my last Model Checking post, I covered using the CADD Microsystems Revit Model Checker to search for duplicate elements. Autodesk has th...
-
When exporting data from Revit to Navisworks, sometimes parameter data may not appear. For example, Figure 1 shows a pipe create in Revit al...