Wes Macaulay
2004-02-23, 05:46 PM
I've been spending some time with the new ADT2005 beta. As you may know, AutoCAD is lifting some of the features that have made Revit famous - particularly sheet and annotation management. It's similar to Revit, there's no doubt.
One new feature in ADT 05 is the "Clean Screen toggle". It maximizes the ADT window, gets rid of the taskbar and main ADT menu bar, pallettes and everything. Very similar to what Photoshop can do.
So... I would love to see a similar tool in Revit. Press a key and the Design Bar, Options Bar, the taskbar from Windows and the main Revit titlebar all disappear, and you're left with nothing but room to work.
(If I say "I'm loving it" I'll probably get sued by McDonalds)
Anyhow, in case any of you are wondering if I'm getting soft on my position in Revit, the answer is just like Aaron Rumple's: Revit makes me happy. ADT users aren't working with the whole at any given time; you have to assemble the building together manually. Revit generates elevations and sections and 3D views in a fraction of the time that ADT takes.
Still, imitation is the sincerest form of flattery. Maybe one day they'll imitate Revit's ease of use, too :twisted:
One new feature in ADT 05 is the "Clean Screen toggle". It maximizes the ADT window, gets rid of the taskbar and main ADT menu bar, pallettes and everything. Very similar to what Photoshop can do.
So... I would love to see a similar tool in Revit. Press a key and the Design Bar, Options Bar, the taskbar from Windows and the main Revit titlebar all disappear, and you're left with nothing but room to work.
(If I say "I'm loving it" I'll probably get sued by McDonalds)
Anyhow, in case any of you are wondering if I'm getting soft on my position in Revit, the answer is just like Aaron Rumple's: Revit makes me happy. ADT users aren't working with the whole at any given time; you have to assemble the building together manually. Revit generates elevations and sections and 3D views in a fraction of the time that ADT takes.
Still, imitation is the sincerest form of flattery. Maybe one day they'll imitate Revit's ease of use, too :twisted: