Assembly code as classification code?

[hansh]

I’m rather new to Revit, but I would like to classify my building objects according to Dutch Standards.
This Norm is a classification norm as
C:\Program Files\Autodesk Revit Building 9.1\Program\UniformatClassifications.txt

Challenges that I have now:
How to adjust the file UniformatClassifications.txt to Dutch Standards? (were to find help about this file?)

How to attach this Assembly code to Instances?
For example a wall (family) used in Foundation, should have other Classification, than wall used in skeleton.(same Family)

Thanks in advance,
Hans Hendriks
The Netherlands

[Anonymous]

What do you want to use the classifications for? If it's just for scheduling
you can create a shared parameter file and include a Classification
parameter in it that could apply to any object, and be instance or
type-based.

--

Matt Dillon
Autodesk Architectural Desktop Certified Expert

View my ADT Blog "Breaking Down the Walls" at
http://www.modocrmadt.blogspot.com

wrote in message news:5398830@discussion.autodesk.com...
I'm rather new to Revit, but I would like to classify my building objects
according to Dutch Standards.
This Norm is a classification norm as
C:\Program Files\Autodesk Revit Building
9.1\Program\UniformatClassifications.txt

Challenges that I have now:
How to adjust the file UniformatClassifications.txt to Dutch Standards?
(were to find help about this file?)

How to attach this Assembly code to Instances?
For example a wall (family) used in Foundation, should have other
Classification, than wall used in skeleton.(same Family)

Thanks in advance,
Hans Hendriks
The Netherlands

[hansh]

I would like to use classification for:
- Have the objects classified for estimation
- Specification
- Keynoting
- Cost calculation
- LCC etc. etc.

For each purpose, a classification can have reasons and norms. First question that i had: "I assume that the file UniformatClassification.txt can be aligned to local standards? Or not??"