Revit 2012 introduced parts and 2013 has overhauled materials.
Developments in recent releases of Revit offer a compelling alternative. However, without one consistently reliable approach, the project team can suffer. Each of these approaches has its benefits and its limitations. Many approaches are often employed using materials, split face, and paint or simply using text notes and symbols. If you have tried to use Autodesk Revit software to produce finish plans or interior elevations, you may have found it challenging to develop an acceptable workflow. If you are new to Revit and worksharing, this lab will be just what you need to get up and running quickly. You will learn best practices for working together in Revit and how to avoid common pitfalls. We will also look at all the new 2012 goodies. You will learn to make changes, synchronize with central, reload latest and relinquish. In this hands-on lab, we will break into teams, create our local files and learn how to work together in a live worksharing project. This is where the Worksets workshop comes in. To make matters worse, you can’t really learn about worksharing effectively on your own-you need a team. There is lots of terminology to learn and special procedures to follow. The trouble is that worksharing can be complicated. Worksharing enables multiple users to make edits to a single central file and coordinate those changes across the entire project team. If you are working in Revit, one of the first things you need to learn about is Revit worksharing. Most projects require the efforts of many individuals.
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