J F wrote:
> It has been this way for a while so obviously it is a very difficult
> programming task to change it.
It's the little things like this that make justifying the
time/effort/dollars to convert to a BIM-ish platform (like Revit...)
a tough sell to Management. No matter how parametrically linked, data
enriched, visually stunning, etc. your CAD model is,
when you're asked to "plot me a plan of this at 1:100'" and you're reply is
"I can't"; it's immediatley lost all credibility in many people's eyes.
This is one of my largest misgivings in making a transition from ADT to
Revit.
Possibly, at the risk of a less sophisticated model (and even that's
debatable right now...)
at least in ADT one has a very robust level of User-control. This is, of
course, both a blessing,
and a detriment - I find that I need to exert User control more often that
not.
I also realize that it's not correct to compare ADT(or AutoCAD...) to Revit.
It's certainly not apples-to-apples.
But , if making the switch from an AutoCAD-based product, this issue with
not being able to add
a standard (or custom, for that matter...) output scale; will certianly
raise a few eyebrows...
Autodesk has always tried to peddle a one-size-fits-all solution to
Architectural designers.
With Revit it sounds like the OOTB solution is more a mandate, than a
suggestion?