We are excited to report that our very own Revit expert, Gabe Cottam, has been invited to present at the Revit Technology Conference North America 2012.
From their website:
His presentation is titled "Revit MEP: Space Schedules for Design Verification and Validation". The following is a brief description.
Congratulations to Gabe on his amazing accomplishment.
From their website:
"RTC is a unique, independent conference, covering all things Revit / BIM and the whole ecosystem that supports it and that goes to ensuring your success in the marketplace. No other event brings so many opportunities and benefits together in a single location. As a 'by users, for users' event, RTC is the best place to get unvarnished advice from the people who use the technologies to drive their businesses, and the industry as a whole, forward. Business leaders, thought leaders, innovators and implementers; they are all here, and all ready to give away their secrets to aid in the quest for a better, smarter industry, and a stronger, more sustainable environment."
His presentation is titled "Revit MEP: Space Schedules for Design Verification and Validation". The following is a brief description.
Space Schedules are one of the most underutilized tools in the Revit MEP arsenal. This class is designed to give you the tools to push the envelope of how you are using Revit to aid your design. In this class we will explore the diverse possibilities of Revit MEP space schedules for verifying and validating your design in a straightforward and easily understood format. We will focus on using space schedules to:
• Verify LEED points • Compare design calculations to actual modeled conditions • Create and utilize calculated values • Resolve improper units • Implement conditional cell formatting for quick design condition verification
We will also cover the ability to reference space information in other schedule categories, as well as embedding schedules from other categories into space schedules.
Stop fighting the software and start harnessing all the information in your model to help you validate your design and verify that your design intent is actual making it onto the documentation.
Congratulations to Gabe on his amazing accomplishment.
Comments
Post a Comment