I've already looked at this post (2524508) and this topic is similar but different.
Here is the situation. I'm working on an architectural template that is coming along nicely (but this applies equally to other disciplines as well). All projects that will use this template will involve worksets. The problem I'm having is that I can't pre-set the worksets, or create workset derived view templates within my template file. As such should I:
1) Have a template (RTE) with all the customization it can hold, and manually add worksets and workset based overrides on a project by project basis.
or
2) Create a project (RVT) from the template, include the worksets and worset based visibility graphics and require new projects to do a "save-as".
From what I know to date, it seems the second option gives me more functionality, reduces per-project workload, and improves consistency (all goals of a template). I'm just not sure if there are other factors I'm not aware/thinking of that may cause it to be less desirable other than requirement of save-as/accidently overwriting the base project. These are addressed with a combination of training and restricted write access to the templates, regardless of RTE or RVT file format.
Your knowledge, insight and wisdom is greatly appreciated.
Sincerely,
Robert Glover
Solved! Go to Solution.
Solved by Alaaeldin_Alsahli. Go to Solution.
I think it doesn’t matter if you start with a project or a template, as long it is a clean file.
Also I suggest you in case you want to use the project as a file then make sure it is a read-only to remind you that you need to do a save as.
It is all about the company Standards and how or who need to save the file.
You could do a detach from central and reserve the workset and then save it where ever you need.
It is a workflow that people needs to follow. Every company has their own way to work.
From what I know, not all users are allowed to create the new central.
Bim Manager or the Revit expert need to start the project then other users could create a local from it and then Synch.