Revit Timeline

Before Public release – Charles River Software 0.1 1999 11 (Early Adopter 1) 0.2 2000 01 (Early Adopter 2) Product released to Public – Revit Technology Corporation 1.0 2000 04 2.0 2000 08 2.1 2000 10 3.0 2001 02 3.1 2001 06 4.0 2001 11 4.1 2002 01 Autodesk Revit 2002 04 04 (Autodesk buys Revit Technology Corp) 4.5 2002 05 09 5.0 2002 12 17 2003 04 28 (Zoogdesign Revit Forum goes Live) 5.1 2003 05 5.5 2003 04 01 (pseudo mac release screenshot, April Fool's joke...Author unknown) 6.0 2003 12 22 6.1 2004 03 11 2004 05 26 (Zoogdesign Read Only to Merge with AUGI) 7.0 2004 12 13 Autodesk Revit Building (New Name) 8.0 2005 02 26ish 8.1 2005 08 12 (web release then withdrawn) 8.1 2005 08 23 (Actual release) 9.0 2006 04 12 (Shipping & Web Release) Autodesk Revit Series (Marketing Bundle w/ AutoCAD) 1.0 2003 12 01 (Revit 6.1) 2.0 2004 XX XX (Revit 6.1) 8.0 2005 XX XX (Revit 8.0) 8.1 2005 XX XX (Revit 8.1, AutoCAD 2006) Autodesk AutoCAD Revit Series 9 – Building (Marketing Bundle w/ Aut

Revit in AutoCAD Language

When migrating from an AutoCAD background to Revit, one of the hardest tasks for
converts are understanding a similar language between the two packages.

Below is a guide that may help to apply old knowledge to new

AutoCAD
Revit
Comments
.pgp files
Keyboard Shortcuts (KS)

Break
Split

Dimensions
Dimensions

Dynamic Block
Families (systems and components)

Freeze Layer
Temporarily Hide

Hatch Patterns
Filled Regions

Insert
Insert

Layer Isolate
Isolate Elements

Layers
Workset

Layers (modify)
Visibility and Graphics

Line
Detail Line

Template
Template

Text
Annotation

Units
Project Units

Viewport
Crop Region/Viewports

Wblock
Groups
Autocad in Groups provides an easy way to combine drawing objects that you need to manipulate as a unit. Same functionality with Revit.
Xrefs
Links

Layer Lock
Pin
Pinning in Revit extends to 3d elements.
Distance
Measure between Two References

Erase
Delete


When it comes to similarities, there are three main topics to discuss; 2D, 3D and Rendering. Both AutoCAD and Revit are used to create 2D drawings, such as floor plans, elevations, details, etc. There may be slight differences in how they're presented graphically, but essentially the result is the same. With both, you can generate a set of construction documents. 

In conclusion, Revit has revolutionized the way we design and build structures. As a powerful Building Information Modeling (BIM) software, it provides architects, engineers, and contractors with a comprehensive platform for designing, documenting, and collaborating on construction projects.

While AutoCAD remains a popular tool for 2D drafting and detailing, Revit offers numerous advantages in terms of efficiency, accuracy, and collaboration. With Revit, you can create a detailed 3D model of your building, analyze its performance, generate construction documents, and even simulate its operation and maintenance.

Furthermore, Revit's interoperability with other software and its ability to handle large and complex projects make it a valuable tool for the AEC industry. Whether you're working on a small residential project or a large-scale commercial development, Revit can help you streamline your workflow, reduce errors, and enhance communication among team members.

Overall, Revit has proven to be a game-changer in the world of architecture, engineering, and construction. By leveraging its advanced capabilities and features, professionals can create better buildings and structures that meet the needs of the modern world.


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