Actually, it is. A rectangle can be perfectly inscribed in an oval, so there's no problem with geometry.Originally Posted by beegee
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Actually, it is. A rectangle can be perfectly inscribed in an oval, so there's no problem with geometry.Originally Posted by beegee
Originally Posted by PeterJ
Our CEO's real name was Dave, not Dale. However, after this misprint in Ralph Grabowski's ezine we always called him Dale, and even put that name on his door.Originally Posted by Ralph Grabowski
Ah, but change is afoot...Originally Posted by Scott Davis
http://www.amendforarnold.org
This is truly amazing, where else can one so un-informed, (and I'm speaking of myself), can ask such a simple question and get responses from not only around the world, but from the Founding Fathers themselves. I am in awe. What a community. I am overwhelmed, ( and not by the software either . . . or at least not yet anyway). Way cool
Thank you so much.
"You will be... you will be" (Yoda, Star Wars Episode V)Originally Posted by rayswarts
I can't help but notice some concepts that appear to have snuck into Revit from other software for example the "Nudge" feature was a function I first saw in GDS, well they say emulation is the sincerest form of flattery, or perhaps its just a coincidence...
Which, I do beleve, stole it from Photoshop, which has had the ability to 'nudge' things using the arrow keys since as long as I can remember....Originally Posted by jwilhelm
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This thread is fascinating!
I am a researcher writing a paper on the History of Building Information Modeling and its refreshing to see casual conversation about the origins of Revit. Are there any similar sources of information? I wonder in particular if there were any architects involved with the programming of Revit from an early stage?
Are there any other threads that anyone is aware of that similarly outline the development of the software or place Revit within the timeline of CAD history?
Hey there,
Try searching for posts by David Conant. (He is the 1st employee/Architect who helped with the interface and very first version. Not to mention, one of "the" smartest and nicest people I have ever met!)
Steve