Autodesk Revit 2017 for Architecture No Experience Required By Eric Wing

Autodesk Revit 2017 for Architecture No Experience Required By Eric Wing 

Contents:

CHAP T ER 1 The Autodesk Revit World
CHAP T ER 2 Creating a Model
CHAP T ER 3 Creating Views
CHAP T ER 4 Working with the Autodesk Revit Tools
CHAP T ER 5 Dimensioning and Annotating
CHAP T ER 6 Floors
CHAP T ER 7 Roofs
CHAP T ER 8 Structural Items
CHAP T ER 9 Ceilings and Interiors
CHAP T ER 10 Stairs, Ramps, and Railings
CHAP T ER 11 Detailing
CHAP T ER 12 Creating Specific Views and Match Lines
CHAP T ER 13 Creating Sheets and Printing
CHAP T ER 14 Creating Rooms and Area Plans
Introduction:
Why do you need a big, thick technical book? Well, it’s true that the best way to learn is to just do it. But do you ever just do it and not fully get it? Books can serve either as the basis for learning or as supplements for your learning. No one book will teach you everything you need to know about a specific application, but you may never learn everything you need to know about an application without a book. When written appropriately, the book you purchase is there to start you off using good practices. If you have already begun, the book serves as a desktop reference. And last, a book can serve as confirmation that you’re approaching an application in the correct manner. The Autodesk® Revit® Architecture tool is no exception. Although this application has proven to be easy to learn and easy to get a feel for, it’s still a deep, sometimes complicated application with many procedures that require step-by-step instructions to fully understand. And to be honest, some of these features just don’t work in the real world. This book has been written by an author who is “in the trenches” using Revit Architecture, Revit Structure, and Revit MEP simultaneously every day. So, yes, you could figure out all this information on your own, but sometimes it’s nice to let someone else figure it out for you and pass that knowledge along to you in the form of a book.