Hi.
Solved! Go to Solution.
Hi.
Solved! Go to Solution.
Solved by NERDASORUS. Go to Solution.
I'm a senior structural engineer, so i have experience with both! here are my two cent:
for the first question:
as long as the views are uniform, then you are good to go. to do that, you need to use "View Template". there are multiple videos on youtube on how to use it.
as for the other question:
you could either hire a QA/QC engineer, who has technical knowledge as well as Revit knowledge.
or give your employees sufficient training, show them what is expected of them, and when they fail, give them a warning. (its harsh, but effective)
hope that helps 🙂
I'm a senior structural engineer, so i have experience with both! here are my two cent:
for the first question:
as long as the views are uniform, then you are good to go. to do that, you need to use "View Template". there are multiple videos on youtube on how to use it.
as for the other question:
you could either hire a QA/QC engineer, who has technical knowledge as well as Revit knowledge.
or give your employees sufficient training, show them what is expected of them, and when they fail, give them a warning. (its harsh, but effective)
hope that helps 🙂
Thanks. Still improving project template to streamline workflow
Thanks. Still improving project template to streamline workflow
Not project template, VIEW template. Look it up
Not project template, VIEW template. Look it up
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