Project Browser Sprite/Icon for View Placed on Sheet
Of course you can filter the PB to show views placed or not placed on sheets... but a small sprite or icon (see below) that indicates views that have been placed on a sheet would be very expedient.
A suffix e.g. (Sheet Number) in Italic could be a great addition.
Anonymous
09-04-201604:37 PM
09-04-201604:37 PM
Great idea!
I do this now by adding a project parameter called: Browser View filter. Then I apply that filter to the project browser. The only draw back is i have to remember to assign the text "Working" "Plot", etc. to each view. Also, this doesn't tell me whether or not it's currently on a sheet.
thanks. I have a custom schedule so I can check that all views intended to be on sheets are used and in combination with assigning a default category name via view template it kinda works. But the project browser definitely needs an upgrade and this would be one of the major improvements I'd say.
Anonymous
12-30-201607:52 AM
12-30-201607:52 AM
It would be great to be able to quickly identify what views have been placed on sheet without having to right click on a view or look at a schedule of views. A little graphic in front of the name would be great, similar to how the sheets with views placed on them the in the browser tree have a graphic in front of the view that has been placed on the sheet.
Anonymous
12-31-201604:38 PM
12-31-201604:38 PM
You can do this. It isn't exactly what you are asking for, but for what it's worth you can sort your project browser to show all views ON or NOT on sheets.
I often use this browser sorting method to double check views that have been specified for publishing are actually all on sheets.
To do so, go to your project browser sorting and select "not on sheets'. If you want the inverse, just edit the filter and change it to <not equal too>
Hope it helps.
Anonymous
01-02-201710:13 PM
01-02-201710:13 PM
Yes, what damo3 said. Right click on the "Views (all)" item in your project browser, and you have the option to filter what is shown within the Project Browser tree. But I understand your point, as this was a feature I also wanted because sometimes, you need to have all your project views available to navigate easily without having to go up and down between your sheet views and your model views. Such a feature can add to the flexibility of the software and I don't think it would be too difficult to implement by the programmers.
Anonymous
06-19-201706:35 PM
06-19-201706:35 PM
It would be very useful if the project browser displayed an indicator next to view that had been placed on sheets. The indicator should be a hyperlink. Clicking the indicator should take me to the sheet that contains that view.
Once on a sheet, in addition to being able to activate a view, I should be able to select "go to view" from mouse context menu. This is desirable when a sheet contains many views as activating a single view and editing it on a sheet is not as efficient, performance wise, as editing the source view.
Thanks for taking the time to submit your idea. Unfortunately, this idea did not get the support of the community over the last 6 months and as such we will not be pursuing it at this time. Please feel free to rework (titles and clear descriptions are really important) and resubmit this one down the road.
Once on a sheet, in addition to being able to activate a view, I should be able to select "go to view" from mouse context menu. This is desirable when a sheet contains many views as activating a single view and editing it on a sheet is not as efficient, performance wise, as editing the source view.
While I prefer editing views on a Sheet (to see context) whenever possible (and don't usually see any performance issues), this would be a helpful feature to have when linking a CAD file into a View, because if it's just done using an activated viewport, the link gets placed on the Sheet instead! (it's a "feature" not a bug...?)
Anonymous
02-22-201810:40 AM
02-22-201810:40 AM
I think it would be very helpful if the views that have been placed on sheets had a graphical demarcation. The views would still be listed as they are now, but those that have been placed could have a grey background or custom text color. This would allow someone to look at the entire list of views/details and know exactly which ones still need to be placed and which ones already have.
Another option would be to have the sheet number listed in italics at the end of the view name.
Anonymous
02-22-201810:41 AM
02-22-201810:41 AM
I think it would be very helpful if the views that have been placed on sheets had a graphical demarcation. The views would still be listed as they are now, but those that have been placed could have a grey background or custom text color. This would allow someone to look at the entire list of views/details and know exactly which ones still need to be placed and which ones already have.
Another option would be to have the sheet number listed in italics at the end of the view name.
Also, if on a sheet, when you mouse over the view name, the tooltip for that view could read "on sheet: A304 - Level 3 Interior Elevations"
Anonymous
04-19-201807:58 AM
04-19-201807:58 AM
When cleaning out schedules from a project there is no way for the user to quickly see if a schedule is on a sheet. You have to have a third party program to filter out schedule graphics.
Place a parameter in the properties to list out the sheet or sheets that the schedule is placed on.
How about we un-archive this idea and make it active again, it's certainly a must-have for Revit.
I can not believe it has not already been introduced years ago!!!!!
I have seen some ideas about having little dots and things next to a view if its on a sheet.
ThierryMonteyneVKAE in his previous reply has in my mind has already provided an excellent line of thought by showing not only if the view is placed on a sheet but also which sheet!
And yes the sheet reference should be a hyperlink to the sheet... how good would that be
Below is a neat example, 3 elevation views placed on sheets using a greyed out sheet reference. Where a view is not placed on a sheet such as Elevation 4, where there is no sheet reference.
How simple and easy would that be?
Much better than just highlighting a view if it is placed or not.
Anonymous
06-13-201807:09 PM
06-13-201807:09 PM
This is why everyone thinks Autodesk support is an absolute joke.
An icon for duplicated and dependent views should also come very useful. Or just a different font and color. E.g. bold for views placed on sheets, italic for views not placed on sheets, black for 'main' views, blue for duplicates, green for dependent views ,etc.
Anonymous
06-08-202009:10 AM
06-08-202009:10 AM
Hi,
AS we know, it is not easy to check which sheet a view is placed in Project Browser.
If Revit adds "Drawing Number where a view is placed" as prefix into a view name, it would be very helpful for a user to figure out which sheet included the view with the prefix.
For example.
If a plan is in A001. The plan's number in the sheet is "1"
Then, the plan view's name is in Project Browser is like below.
1/A001 - Floor Plan: LEVEL OO
This function can be an option within "Browser Organization". So, users can choose whether they apply this function or not.
In addition to the model views, it would be helpful if the panel schedules also had a visual indicator in the browser when they are placed onto a sheet.
Panel schedules don't show up in view lists, so there is no way to filter a schedule to show whether the panel schedule is on a sheet without visually checking every sheet and keeping track manually.
Furthermore, the panel schedule name in the browser is not connected to the panel name parameter, so if re-naming of the panel name occurs the schedules can become somewhat disheveled.
I think our Project Browser ++ might be what you are looking for. Among other things it adds little icons next to the views from which you can open the respective sheet.