would there be someone here who could save a revit file from 2020 to 2019
I thank you!
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Nope. You could export the 2020 file to IFC and then import / link it in 2019, but that's probably not what your looking for... Saving models to older versions is high on the wish list, but I don't see it coming soon...
Hi again @oliver_plass, whats is your goal with this? If it is related to the DWG then as we already discussed on the previous post wont be possible. If it is a different model you could work with IFC (provided no DWG involved), again depends on what your goal is.
@oliver_plass wrote:
okay, it's a pity that it's not yet possible with revit. I almost thought so. Thanks anyway!
There's no "yet". Autodesk has basically said they're not going to do it. It'd be a massive waste of resources that I would personally rather see put toward making much needed updates to the new versions as they come out. With the new subscription based model, the need to support older versions of Revit is drastically reduced now as well.
@mhiserZFHXS I kindly disagree
There are situations where saving a model to a previous release would be very handy. Like when working with firms using an older version of Revit. And upgrading older models isn't always a pleasure like model inconsistencies. And sometimes, models won't upgrade at all...
But I do agree Autodesk should speed up the development. Not sure if that's going to happen. Seeing all those layoffs with the big firms, I guess it's a matter of time for Autodesk to follow suit. Looks like Shaan Hurley kicked off last week....
@Simon_Weel wrote:@mhiserZFHXS I kindly disagree
There are situations where saving a model to a previous release would be very handy. Like when working with firms using an older version of Revit. And upgrading older models isn't always a pleasure like model inconsistencies. And sometimes, models won't upgrade at all...
But I do agree Autodesk should speed up the development. Not sure if that's going to happen. Seeing all those layoffs with the big firms, I guess it's a matter of time for Autodesk to follow suit. Looks like Shaan Hurley kicked off last week....
I know there are some instances where it could still be useful, that's why I said the need to support older versions is "drastically reduced", not completely gone. The fact is firms need to stop starting new projects in older versions. This workflow is obsolete. They will always have access to the newest version of Revit, so they need to use it.
And yea, hopefully Autodesk doesn't follow suit and have a bunch of layoffs. They need to be adding to their workforce with all of that new subscription based income. Making cuts would be a massive slap in the face to users who are already getting frustrated with the lack of development.
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