In Revit 2011 this has been slightly fixed as there are now two options, Visible in View and In Entire Project. Te bad news: everyone in town wants to know that intern’s name so they don’t risk hiring him. The good news: the project was recovered off a backup and only that detail needed to be redone. Hundreds (if not thousands) of individual details, plans and elevations had suddenly been stripped of any note with 3/32″ text!!!! For those slightly less familiar, you may realize that this act not only deleted the notes from that detail, it also deleted everything with that font across the entire project. Printed and Saved.įor those that know Revit I can feel the collective “grown” or whispers of “oh no” even as I sit here at my desk. Next, he re-typed the detail with new notes and dimensions. Next, he (that’s all the info I got, it’s a “he”) selected a note and Right Clicked.

The intern opened the project and duplicated the detail view. So they assigned this intern to add a single detail. A project (CD) that had started in the winter and finished in the spring needed to be updated. There once was an intern with a major architectural firm that was brought in for the summer.

So just think the next time you sit down at a table, your spouse may hand you the item of inspiration that effects your own professional community for the next 35 years and beyond! In this case, a simple teapot. Next he digitally recreated the teapot in his lab and later provided the data he used to others in the graphics community to test/develop their own graphics engines.

Newell thought that just might work so he sketched the teapot by eye with a pencil and paper. Sandra suggested that he use the Teapot from their tea service as they were sitting down for tea at the time. You see, Newell needed a simple mathematical model of a familiar object for his work… what would he use? He decided to discuss it with his wife, Sandra. The original was created back in 1975 by Martin Newell, a member of a pioneering graphics program at the University of Utah. The Utah teapot, also called the Newell teapot, is a standard reference object in the computer graphics community. The original Teapot that inspired it all.

Reinstalling revit 2011