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(yes, I did have to look up what “grasp the nettle” meant 🙂 “The fact that you are reading this foreword suggests that you too are excited by what Revit can do.
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It is hard to put it better than Andy Milburn in the Forward: It has a larger and more interesting scope.Ĭombining elements of history, architectural theory, good Revit practices, and of course, the “how-to” bit as well, Renaissance Revit is well worth a read. What I like about this particular work is that it does not just cover simple “how-to” steps for certain tasks. He is the author of many Revit-related books, but the most recently published edition focuses on using Revit to make and present Classical and Renaissance building forms and architecture.
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Happily, there are people out there who do know how to do those things in Revit – you just have to find those people and take the time to learn from them. “You can’t do that in Revit” is a common catch-phrase for those who do not know the program well.
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