Carl is reviewing labs.Autodesk.com software for Revit, talking about Neon, Vasari, and others you may know but just mentioned one I haven't come across yet, called Stratus. It's a Structural analysis plugin that looks very practical.
Thursday, 23 June 2011
Carl Bass put my "Revit on Android" on the big screen
Posted on 10:34 by Unknown
Carl Bass, CEO of Autodesk is presenting the RTC keynote and just showed the image from my post on running Revit on my Android mobile!
:)
No credit to yours truly but I'm ok with that if he buys me a beer.
:)
No credit to yours truly but I'm ok with that if he buys me a beer.
RTC 2011 begins
Posted on 08:46 by Unknown
I am at the Revit Technology Conference in Huntington Beach as it kicks off its first US event.
The Revit documentation and presentation boards from the previous Australian conferences are posted all around the halls and are darn impressive.
And now for the opening ceremonies with Wesley Bennett and Carl Bass...
Thursday, 16 June 2011
RTC 2011 - Revit Technology conference
Posted on 12:48 by Unknown
If you're attending the Revit Technology conference next week let's meet up. Shoot me an email Craig a t iRevit.com.
Cheers
Cheers
Autodesk goes Open-source!
Posted on 02:45 by Unknown
| A 3D printed model at Autodesk's Waltham HQ |
Check out BIMapps blog for more details on the Revit STL exporter
Wednesday, 15 June 2011
Revit 2012 Viewer
Posted on 10:36 by Unknown
Revit 2012 has a "Viewer mode" which is a method to enable the Revit-savvy Architects, Engineers, or Revit Illiterates access to explore a Revit model without any chance of effecting the Central file or production in the model. It is installed when you install the full version of Revit and accessed from the Windows Start menu program list.
The viewer allows all standard functionality of Revit but:
When you use the viewer to open up a workshared central file, Revit viewer mode uses a read-only method to lock you out of the central file preventing any and all ownership of elements, but still allows you reload latest, and therefore, monitor changes.
What is this Revit viewer useful for?
does does not pull a license so keep that in mind if you use it.
Update: The commenter is correct that the viewer is not supposed to pull a license. I talked with the Revit platform manager about it. Viewer mode is re-titled Demo mode which you may have come across when you lose a license or went beyond the trial period.
The viewer allows all standard functionality of Revit but:
- You can't save or save as,
- You can't export or publish views/models *if you make any changes, but can export certain formats if no changes are made.
- You can't Print *if you make any changes, but can print if no changes are made.
- You can't edit elements in a workshared file, but you can if you open 'detached'.
When you use the viewer to open up a workshared central file, Revit viewer mode uses a read-only method to lock you out of the central file preventing any and all ownership of elements, but still allows you reload latest, and therefore, monitor changes.
What is this Revit viewer useful for?
- Reviewing models real-time, without fear of accidentally obtaining ownership of building elements
- Checking the file History
- Viewing coordination issues and running Interference checks
- Walking through models without fear of accidentally obtaining ownership of building elements
Update: The commenter is correct that the viewer is not supposed to pull a license. I talked with the Revit platform manager about it. Viewer mode is re-titled Demo mode which you may have come across when you lose a license or went beyond the trial period.
Wednesday, 1 June 2011
Handy tool to identify good keyboard shortcuts 4u
Posted on 13:33 by Unknown
I just came across this little tool on Rod Howarth's blog and if you work in Revit day-to-day then you'll find this useful. It analyzes your Revit journal files and identifies commands you use a lot that you don't have shortcuts for as well as those that you do have keyboard shortcuts for. It's a tad difficult to associate the commands to the keyboard shortcuts but you'll get the hang of it. Cheers,
Craig Barbieri
Craig Barbieri
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