Hi Daniel, I was thinking more about actually tagging the bending detail rather than the tag being hosted to the actual rebar. I can see situations where the bending detail might move but the tag doesn't.
@2:20 - When combined with the fact that Revit doesn't understand rebar details correctly, this feature could lead to serious issues. The 'sprung' stirrup would actually be shaped slightly different than the normal one. This point is easier to see with bigger radius: Revit basically implies that the rebar stretches (and it will in real life, but by a very small amount). So if someone decides to change the shape of the bar (which is really unnecessary), they've literally changed the bar's length. If anyone wants to argue I encourage them to go review ACI's wealth of resources on the subject. When creating structural drawings, simply having them complete and concise is enough - most designers don't also detail their rebar. Revit entices the user to detail things they shouldn't. If someone is the designer and also the rebar detailer (they used to do that back in the day believe it or not), the rebar still has to be detailed correctly. If it's not there's either going to be problems in the field, or someone (or a team) will go through the drawings on their own to detail the bars correctly.
Features are good, but anyone else annoyed that the text in the project browser has ( apparently because someone thinks it looks cooler) become grey instead of black? Is this really helpful to increase usability?
You can download the content from your Autodesk account or from here. www.autodesk.com/support/technical/article/caas/tsarticles/ts/5lnBwHsSn1OTRqm1EwYZZ5.htmlhowever, it should have been installed automatically.
3:41 you can actually tag them - look at the options while placing detail.
Hi Daniel, I was thinking more about actually tagging the bending detail rather than the tag being hosted to the actual rebar. I can see situations where the bending detail might move but the tag doesn't.
Super Stuff-Thanx Mr Hooker
Your Welcome, A good release I think!
@2:20 - When combined with the fact that Revit doesn't understand rebar details correctly, this feature could lead to serious issues. The 'sprung' stirrup would actually be shaped slightly different than the normal one. This point is easier to see with bigger radius: Revit basically implies that the rebar stretches (and it will in real life, but by a very small amount). So if someone decides to change the shape of the bar (which is really unnecessary), they've literally changed the bar's length. If anyone wants to argue I encourage them to go review ACI's wealth of resources on the subject.
When creating structural drawings, simply having them complete and concise is enough - most designers don't also detail their rebar. Revit entices the user to detail things they shouldn't. If someone is the designer and also the rebar detailer (they used to do that back in the day believe it or not), the rebar still has to be detailed correctly. If it's not there's either going to be problems in the field, or someone (or a team) will go through the drawings on their own to detail the bars correctly.
Best Revit 2024 review for structures done so far. The best Revit release so far IMO. Thanks Lawrence.
Thank You. Glad you found it useful!
revit 2024 is amazing
Features are good, but anyone else annoyed that the text in the project browser has ( apparently because someone thinks it looks cooler) become grey instead of black? Is this really helpful to increase usability?
Good Spot, I hadn't noticed that. A do like the performance and overall execution. A big improvement.
Amazing
My revit 2024 has no family
You can download the content from your Autodesk account or from here. www.autodesk.com/support/technical/article/caas/tsarticles/ts/5lnBwHsSn1OTRqm1EwYZZ5.htmlhowever, it should have been installed automatically.
how to download this software with key
You can download Revit 2024 and start a 30-day trial.