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Mastering Revit Architecture 2008_ Part 5

Tham khảo sách 'mastering revit architecture 2008_ part 5', kỹ thuật - công nghệ, kiến trúc - xây dựng phục vụ nhu cầu học tập, nghiên cứu và làm việc hiệu quả | 44831.book Page 81 Friday October 12 2007 12 31 AM Chapter 4 Setting up your templates and Office Standards In this chapter you ll learn how to set up your office standards and how to prepare a project template that will be rich with information that goes beyond the out-of-the-box content. You ll learn how templates assure graphic consistency in your projects and how the reuse of work will increase productivity downstream making the process of creating documents more seamless. We ll tackle the Family Editor and the creation of custom annotation symbols title blocks object styles and view templates. In this chapter you ll learn how to do the following Create your own template with custom annotations and settings Create custom annotation families in the Family Editor Create custom title blocks in the Family Editor Starting a Project with a Custom Template Depending on the type of building you re planning the geographical area in which your building will be built and even the style of the building you re designing it s likely that the default elements and general settings provided by the out-of-the-box Revit template won t be what you need. Software vendors make a great effort to provide locale-specific content libraries that respect local traditions as well as incorporate local regulations in their documentation but as we all know that is only a good starting point and can t cover all the types of elements you ll need in the course of a project. Like many other software packages Revit allows you to start with a basic template and then spawn your own custom templates to suit your specific requirements. As your knowledge of the software progresses you ll soon see that the default selection of wall types roof types ceilings stairs and other families aren t sufficient to satisfy all your design and documentation needs. This is also the case with the graphical language that you or your firm has established over the years and probably want to continue using with Revit. How