If you have 2 mins, watch this!
I can definitely see architectural applications for this:
- aerial photography
- high rise building analysis (check if maintenance required)
- deliver lunch to hard to access building sites
Revit does not want you to place a slab edge on part of a slab that is sloping (because it has been shape-edited).
However, you can ‘trick’ Revit into letting this happen by:
- Setting the edge you want the Slab Edge to go on to be ‘flat’ by temporarily point editing the slab.
- Then place the Slab Edge (Revit will allow you to, now that the edge is flat).
- Adjust the points back to how you want them.
The Slab Edge should happily follow the sloping edge now.
A bit of a workaround, but it does work…
Just spent two minutes trying to select an errant object in #Revit. It was a piece of dust.
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the solids’ cut material when in Course Detail Level is controlled by a special Material called “Poche”.
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Revit Learning Club Blog: Section Boxes in perspective views
Rod Howarth has done a great job in responding to the challenge I presented a fortnight ago. He has created a simple yet effective program that analyzes your journal files and tells you the Top 20 commands that you are triggering WITH Keyboard Shortcuts, and the Top 20 commands you are triggering WITHOUT Keyboard Shortcuts.
Most of us realize that the fastest way to trigger a command is by using the keyboard. Yes, the Ribbon is lovely in its own way, but once you know what command you want, why would you want to spend 3 or 4 clicks getting there, when a simple press or two on the keyboard will do the same thing?
Here is a link to the Journal File Analyzer post by Rod.
Here is a direct link to the Journal File Analyzer program.
I will post later about the paths to use if you don’t know them already.
Also, don’t include “” marks in the path entries.
If you are looking for aerial images of Australia that are more up to date than Google Earth, check out:
You can multi-assign a shortcut key to the ‘Pick Lines’ subcommand – see image below:
I’m sure you can see the benefit in doing this?
Revit Formulas for “everyday” usage
Great forum post from Klaus Munkholm – also author of Revit Forum Blog.
