Revit 2024 has just been released, and with it a long list of new features. I am excited to see that there is finally a new site and landscape feature among the improvements.
So I am back to dust off the blog and to fill you all in on this new Revit element: Toposolid.
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Some of you may know that I presented at ASLA in San Diego this past November. The session was Zero to One: Open Your Practice to the World of BIM.
My portion of the session was a live demonstration of Revit, plus some Dynamo. Here is a link to download the session data set, which includes a Revit file, a few AutoCAD files, three Dynamo scripts, and associated Dynamo packages.
https://drive.google.com/open?id=1uC63f1XFX2-zajr7bMjO8eWPeBtwJVIY
File Requirements:
• Revit 2019
• Dynamo 1.3.3
I plan to do a series of posts over the next few weeks that will recap what I covered in the session. Stay tuned!
Anyone who has been following this blog for the past year and a half might recall that I moved to the Netherlands in August 2014. And after almost two years, I am now moving on and looking for a new position either here in Europe or back in the United States. So if you or anyone you know might be interested in hiring a graduate landscape architect (with solid Revit and Dynamo skills), please send me an email.
And if you would like to know a little bit more about me, you can find me on LinkedIn.
It was announced on Tuesday, that Trimble and Nemetschek Group have “formed a strategic alliance to expand the deployment of Building Information Modeling (BIM) across the entire Design-Build-Operate (DBO) lifecycle of buildings.”
One of their goals is to “support new solutions and promote workflow interoperability between selected products.”
landarchBIM 