Therevitkid.blogspot.com Website Review

Over the last nine years, I’ve always made it a point to not only share Revit tips and tricks with you but to also share things about my personal life. For example, I shared when I became a licensed architect First, so you get a chance to know the person behind the “avatar” that is “The Revit Kid”. Second, because the events that take place in my personal life help give context to the content I create here on the blog. For example, when I made the tough decision to leave my full-time job at a large architecture firm and took on a role at a construction management firm it was not a surprise that some of my content had a construction focus. I was pretty excited when Autodesk introduced the ability to host railings to topography a few releases ago.. But, I didnt realize the possibilities a simple new feature (albeit, one that should be applied to more than just railings) would open up. The ability to host a railing (which contains swept profiles (rails) and repetitive families (balusters)) can be hacked to created other types of objects that host to topography.  To date, I have taken advantage of this feature to make things such as earth retention, utility piping, site fencing, retaining walls, curbs, and guard rails.. Today, I want to demonstrate how to use the railing tool to overcome Revits limitations in parking and road st*iping. Even though this project is from a couple years back I’ve been wanting to use it as a case study and share it on the blog since Because this project and the initial presentation illustrates all of the facets of Revit for presentation style graphics in one deliverable.  What I’d like to do in this blog post is break down the presentation page by page and give a little background on what technique, tip, or tick was used to produce the graphics (ie. floor plan, elevation, diagram, etc…). First, I’d like to give a little background on the project itself … Over the last few days I have been posting about the two major problems facing most Revit users when it comes to presentation