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#RTCNA Revit 1.0! Check this out pic.twitter.com/K4k5HkYhbV— Paul F. Aubin (@paulfaubin) June 19, 2014
What Revit Wants
via
#RTCNA Revit 1.0! Check this out pic.twitter.com/K4k5HkYhbV— Paul F. Aubin (@paulfaubin) June 19, 2014
186 pages long, download at:
http://www.certh-india.com/software-cd/softwares/navisworks/texte/bfts/Roamer_userguide.pdf
From the description by uploader Alex Neihaus on Youtube:
the screens shown were pre-release versions of the product, the music was an original composition (not stock music) and at an AIA convention, Revit rented a 20,000 watt stereo system and mounted it in a 16-foot glass tower to overpower the competition. The video was produced on a then massively sophisticated Avid system with something like 54 layers in Watertown, MA.
Here is the promo video:
I extracted some screenshots out of it, and here they are – prerelease Revit!
Heads-up:
https://twitter.com/RTVTools/status/436440176848416768
If you ever want to know when each Revit version came out, check out this page by David Conant:
Revit Timeline (W.I.P.)
So how many of you have used Revit 0.1 (November 1999)?
There have recently been a few posts in the blogosphere about Revit and Autodesk history. I have here collected links to some of the more interesting ones, as well as links from previous posts on What Revit Wants that deal with Revit history.
The Building Coder: The Genesis of Revit and its API
This is an excellent history post with interviews from key players.
Phil Read and Revit – history
Arch | Tech: 11 Years Ago (Yesterday) – the soft drink machines didn’t even need money!
Autodesk – 30 years of history
Previous posts dealing with Revit history:
A li’l bit of Revit history…Part 1
Assume Revit nets $100/mo per subscription. That means they need 5,000 subscriptions just to break even. “The question is,” summarizes Brad, “How long will it take to ramp up to 5,000 subscriptions?”
A li’l bit of Revit history…Part 2
A li’l bit of Revit history…Part 3
First round of venture capital was in 1998.
First lines of code were written in 1998.
A li’l bit of Revit history…Part 4 (Revit 5 Features)
Align, split, trim, offset tools
These editing tools are like their CAD equivalents, but better.
Revit History – Revit Release 3 – AUGI Forums
Revit History – Revit 4.1 packaging
Credit to David Light |
Revit History – Revit 4.0 video
Timeline of BIM Software Development
· 1982 – Autodesk was founded
· 1983 – Autodesk Launches AutoCAD version 1.2
· 1989 – Parametric Technology Corporation introduces the first version of Pro / ENGINEER
· 1992 – Autodesk Launches AutoCAD 12 for DOS and becomes synonymous with CAD
· 1997 – Charles River Software founded. Foundation development team came from Parametric Technology Corporation
· Charles River Software renamed as Revit Technology Corporation
….
Revit Timeline – History of Revit software and companies
Versions:
1.0 2000 04
2.0 2000 08
2.1 2000 10
3.0 2001 02
3.1 2001 06
4.0 2001 11
4.1 2002 01
Revit 2003 was still pretty great
Just viewed a great class by Steve Shell:
Tips and Tricks for Autodesk® Revit® Graphic and Visualization Techniques to Make Your Drawings Look Great!
I thought this sample of project he did in Revit in 2003 was very cool:
All credit goes to Steven Shell for this image |
Steve Stafford tweeted a link to this thread. It shows the major milestones in Revit development, including company acquisitions, product renaming and discipline-specific additions. For example, here are the release dates of the very early versions:
Revit Technology Corporation
1.0 2000 04
2.0 2000 08
2.1 2000 10
3.0 2001 02
3.1 2001 06
4.0 2001 11
4.1 2002 01
Read more at:
Revit Timeline (W.I.P.) – AUGI
If you want to see a video of version 4:
Revit History – Revit 4.0 video
And here is a screenshot of version 3:
I love these history posts. This particular one tracks the development of Autodesk, Bentley and Graphisoft with particular regard to BIM.
Check it out via: Google Translate
or original post: Revitualizados – Autodesk News: Cronologia do BIM
Great quote from this video:
“Working in Revit is simple and straightforward…”
A bit of history Revit 4.0 (1 of 4) – WikiHelp