User:paulapl

Thank you for the suggestion. I can update the appropriate help topic. In the meantime, I found this video that you may find useful: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=IfYX19e1WIw - Paula, Autodesk Revit User Experience team

Thank you for this suggestion, as it certainly could be a nice feature. For feature requests, we ask that you please submit your request using this form: http://usa.autodesk.com/adsk/servlet/index?siteID=123112&id=1109794 This way, it is sure to get into the right hands and properly tracked. - Paula, Autodesk Revit User Experience team

Thank you for raising this important question. I will update the learning content to clarify that shared and project parameters can be used in schedules, and explain under what recommended circumstances each is used. I hope the following addresses your concern. You can create a schedule that displays various family categories with a common parameter using a project parameter AND/OR a shared parameter. An important distinction is that shared parameters have to be used if the information is needed for a tag, or if you want to have a more consistent list of parameters used on your projects and families. Project parameters are unique to the specific project and are added to categories of objects in the project. These project parameters can then be shown in a schedule. Shared parameters are created from an external list (TXT file). This list allows for consistent parameter naming across multiple projects. Because shared parameters are on an external list, they can also be added to families and tags. Shared parameters can then also be shown in schedules. Please let us know if you have further questions. Thank you, again, for asking for clarification, Paula - Autodesk Revit User Experience team

Thank you for your question. Are you asking if there is a line type that has constraints built into it? In that case, no. You always need to constrain the line to an object. Constraints are not automatically created when drawing lines, and need to be established after the line is created. - Paula, Autodesk Revit User Experience team

Thank you for your question. Are you asking if Revit has a line type that has constraints built into it? In that case, no. You always need to constrain the line to an object. - Paula, Autodesk Revit User Experience team

This looks like something the Autodesk Product Support team can help you with. Please contact them using the support page link at the end of this topic. Thank you, Paula - Autodesk Revit User Experience team

Thank you for this feedback. Is there something specific you are looking for? We are happy to help resolve these issues for you. Also, we encourage the Revit community to add content to any topic that could use more detail or clarification. Thank you, Paula - Autodesk Revit User Experience team

Thank you for this question. Is there something in particular you would like know, or are you looking for a general example? Paula - Autodesk Revit User Experience team

Thank you for asking for more straighforward examples, Joseph. We also appreciate the feedback. We are updating the help content with some more examples, and correcting the example you point out. Your effort to collaborate with us to make our content better is greatly appreciated. Thank you! Paula - Autodesk Revit User Experience Team

Thank you for letting us know how much you like this tool. We appreciate feedback like this. For the improvement suggestion, please submit a request by using this form: http://usa.autodesk.com/adsk/servlet/index?siteID=123112&id=1109794 The form ensures your suggestion is seen by the right team and can be tracked. - Paula, Autodesk Revit User Experience Team