Here is a way to create a sheet index using shared parameter to track multiple bid packs (BP), where a single sheet can have various significance in each BP.
Read on to learn more...
First, I am sorry for the typos in this post, but I don't get paid enough to go all the way back to the start and redo all the images:) I am sure you understand.
Create the Shared Parameters... one for each bid pack. They need to be shared if you want to add this info to the titleblock. I added a tooltip to help users know what the standard input should be.
Create a Project Parameter using the new Shared Parameters, be sure to assign them to the Sheets category.
Optional: add Conditional Formatting to highlight every other column. Notice, I also manually shaded one of the title rows, and inserted a title row to add a note/legend about what the input means.
Here is the result on the sheet!
When a sheet is selected in the Project Browser, or just opened, you see the new parameters in properties as well.
Do you have another clever way to manage this on a large project... share in the comments below.
Update: Need to share these parameters with another firm, read this post: Sharing Revit Shared Project Parameters.
For BIM Chapters updates, follow @DanStine_MN on Twitter or connect on LinkedIn
I also write blog posts for Enscape - a new paradigm in rendering, animation and VR for AEC.
Read on to learn more...
First, I am sorry for the typos in this post, but I don't get paid enough to go all the way back to the start and redo all the images:) I am sure you understand.
Create the Shared Parameters... one for each bid pack. They need to be shared if you want to add this info to the titleblock. I added a tooltip to help users know what the standard input should be.
Create a Project Parameter using the new Shared Parameters, be sure to assign them to the Sheets category.
Optional: add Conditional Formatting to highlight every other column. Notice, I also manually shaded one of the title rows, and inserted a title row to add a note/legend about what the input means.
Here is the result on the sheet!
When a sheet is selected in the Project Browser, or just opened, you see the new parameters in properties as well.
Do you have another clever way to manage this on a large project... share in the comments below.
Update: Need to share these parameters with another firm, read this post: Sharing Revit Shared Project Parameters.
For BIM Chapters updates, follow @DanStine_MN on Twitter or connect on LinkedIn
I also write blog posts for Enscape - a new paradigm in rendering, animation and VR for AEC.