Novedge Pulse™ of Jay Zallan

FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASEJay Zallan has been recognized by Autodesk as an Expert Elite Member. "I am quite honored; simply to be mentioned alongside the other distinguished Expert Elite members, some of whom I know personally to be the best of the best in their fields. I would like to additionally thank the entire Autodesk team for their recognition of my efforts, toward helping evolve AEC."Additionally Mr. Zallan has been added to the extraordinary lineup of speakers for the Third Annual 2013 Revit Technology Conference North America [RTCNA], to be held in Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada July11th through Saturday, July 13th. "RTC is one of the best places to share ideas about not only Revit but BIM and AECO, as it focuses on bringing industry, thought and technical leaders together, providing all attendees a unique, intimate and focused conference, forwarding the efforts of these BIM leaders worldwide."RTC | 75 Add-Ins: 75 MinutesHere's what I will be presenting, come July...Yes, the image is a link to the schedule ;-)-Two things up front:I was asked to take this class over when the original speaker backed out for reasons unknown (to me). I am again honored that folks on the RTC Committee and in it's leadership thought of me when looking for speakers.It seems they feel that I can bring the goods and deliver a top notch presentation and I will endeavor to rise to this challenge once again.Don't worry, I will show 75 add-ins (at least) but we will go in-depth with a select number of those... you know: the ones that truly deserve a deeper look -and there are some, as you may (or may not) know!!! Hope to see you at RTCNA!!!Autodesk Expert Elite"Autodesk Expert Elites are the top contributors to our community—Autodesk customers who regularly share valuable insights and expertise about how to use our products and services." -AutodeskAll I can say is THANK YOU!!! I am extremely and humbly honored!!!Thank you to not only Autodesk and RTC for their fantastic recognition but also to all of you; who continue to read and support my BIM and AEC endeavors and provide a place for my voice(s) to be heard and possibly even allowed to help!!! - [more...]

I dare say "Watch the video below" So I shall...Watch the video below (Please). If you want a quick way to model Groin Vaults that is...Why do I dare? Well, so I don't have to elaborate (at this time) on my thinking that much of humanities' outlook; that things (Revit Modeling, in this case) are difficult or not as easy as "other" software, etc. is usually an ego response to a lack of understanding, clarity or or perspective.I posit that many, if not most times it is us marginally evolved primates who add the complexity; it is us who fail to think things through before bounding forth... Software only does what we tell it and until we know the entire breadth (or most) of the possibilities available in a software, we are not yet qualified to render an intelligent viewpoint. But Hey, we enjoy freedom of speech, so I guess you can bring any erroneous viewpoint, just be ready to be called out for it ;-)I am not saying that I don't jump into things with both guns blazing, as it were, but if I am trying to create something in a modeling software, I might try what "I Think" should be done first; but I do keep an open mind that "it very well be my lack of understanding" that makes me think "it can't be done", etc...since usually (read as: kinda all the time)... That said:Watch the 3 minute video Below (or from the link below the embed)...Groin Vaults For Your Single Groin NeedsActual Modeling time of Groin Vaults: 1 minute 50 secondsIf I wouldn't have been explaining at the same time, it would have taken about 1 minute or lessIf you are one who complains that "in other software it only takes a few button clicks to do this" I say to you: I am NOT going to count my button clicks but I do feel that 1 minute to model a Groin Vault is really a non issue.... Oh how does "the other" software handle schedules, sheets, (Shall I go on)?? [more...]

So...Here we are are again at another release cycle for the Building Design Suites (Including Revit) and all the Autodesk offerings! So with that comes the inevitable questions, namely: What's the best computer to buy for Revit 2014? Aren't you excited? This post will be in two parts: 1) Generic Recommendations Useful to spec your own machine and suggested peripherals 2) Specific RecommendationsNearly an actual manufacturer recommendationPart 1 | Generic Recommendations Autodesk's SysReq's can all be found at the prior link but I would emphatically caution you to go well beyond even their "Performance: Large, Complex Model" spec's, as I will illustrate below!!!The "Performance: Large, Complex Model" spec's (With my comments in Blue):Windows 8 64-bit Enterprise or Professional edition, or Windows 7 64-bit Enterprise, Ultimate, Professional, or Home Premium edition OK, say goodbye to Vista64!!!Multicore Xeon or i-Series processor or AMD equivalent with SSE2 technology (highest affordable CPU speed rating recommended) -Can't agree more, this is where the bulk of $$$ should go! Multiple cores for many tasks, up to 16 cores for near-photorealistic rendering operations Yes! 16 cores!!!16 GB RAM (Usually sufficient for a typical editing session for a single model up to approximately 700 MB on disk. This estimate is based on internal testing and customer reports. Individual models will vary in their use of computer resources and performance characteristics.) It's 2013 now and we should think of 16 GB being the base amount for Workstations, but 32GB or64GB are my recommendations!128GB seems a bit costly for average projects and users but those who do large projects should really fight for 128GB.Models created in previous versions of Revit software products may require more available memory for the one-time upgrade process -See? 16GB is not going to be "enough" to work effectively for many, if not most of us.5 GB free disk space; 10,000+ RPM for Point Cloud interactions Can you say: SSD? Solid State Drives are mandatory IMHO!!!Use the old spinning drives for archiving, etc. but use SSD's for all system and other software + Active Workstation storage... Several drives may be required (read as: ARE Required) these days... Also; only 5GB of free space? Hahaha -if you only have 5 free GB of space you need some help -or a new SSD!!! 1,920 x 1,200 monitor with true color That should say: 2 x 24" Monitors at 1920 x 1200 pixels for a Basic setup2 x 27" Monitors at 2,560x1440 pixels for a Recommended setup4 x 24" or 4 x 27" Monitors for a Preferred setupDirectX 10 capable graphics card with Shader Model 3 as recommended by Autodesk See this link to find "Certified" Graphics cards, etc. The ADSK "Recommended" ones may be OK but then again, maybe not... Use at your own choosing, after testing. Internet Explorer 7 (or later) Yeah that will happen since it's built into Microsoft Windows, though I use Mozilla Firefox primarily.MS-Mouse or 3Dconnexion-compliant device -I suggest the following:MS-Mouse (for the scroll wheel :-) 3DconnexionSpace Pilot Pro or Space Mouse Pro for daily work 3DconnexionSpace Navigator for travel, WacomIntous5 Touch Large Pen Tablet(This replaces my mouse!!! -except for that pesky scroll wheel) Note: I also use a WacomCintiq 22 at home, so if you can afford one of those (I can't mine was a gift) it's a great 3rd (or 5th ;-) Monitor as well as being an Interactive drawing surface... So, until all monitors are touch w/ pens these Cintiq's are awesome!Download or installation from DVD9 or USB key OKInternet connectivity for license registration and prerequisite component download OKPart 2 | Specific Recommendations Well I am (still) not going to recommend any one manufacturer with an emphatic endorsement...but I was close!!! -And it may seem like I am recommending one mfg. but, well, you decide for yourself...I was close to recommending BOXX Workstations outright...Close.The BOXX 4920 and BOXX 4050 Workstations were graciously extended as Demo's to prove out their potential ROI to me; toward my potential and necessary future acquisitions. What I found was, that for me, in AEC, with different project types and sizes, the BOXX 4050 appeared the best candidate; balancing performance in a moderately cost effective Workstation. Why am I not emphatically recommending BOXX outright? I have mixed thoughts... The BOXX Workstations and the GOBOXX Laptop/Mobile Workstations are truly great machines; although they are a bit expensive in direct comparison to other mfg's..1) The BOXX 4050 is a machine that I will be specifying for a select group of Designers and 'Large Project' teams. The productivity increases will pay for these Workstations in a matter of month's... Over the 3 year run of the Workstation, I see a lot of ROI (AKA: profit) from this approach...That said and to be totally honest, I will also acquire both HP Workstations and Dell Workstations, spec'd to match the BOXX 4050 apples-to-apples and see if the cost differential or support or if anything else affects my future purchases... I have already tasked my long-time, multiple firm Network Team (SADA Systems) to get quotes for similarly spec'd Workstations from both HP and Dell and they report the cost delta ranges about $500 to $1,000 less than BOXX, but only time will tell if the components perform comparably, keeping in mind that the BOXX Workstations are overclocked to their maximum. With the cost of the BOXX 4920 coming in just below $6,000 I cannot see the ROI being clear unless one has an unconstrained budget. Of which I do not...do you??? The ROI between the 4050 and the 4920 does NOT make sense to me, being that $2,000 only gets marginal percentage point increases for the cost (see the rendering "Time" differentials below).The BOXX 4050 though, coming in at just about $3,900 makes it attractive, given the performance it provides and where, for just over the cost of a single 4050, one can get nearly 2 of the 4920's, if not 3 other decent machines... It's all a balancing act, no? That all said; the BOXX Workstations did work amazingly fast and I really liked having them around. For instance the rendering differences were extraordinary. -I rendered the same file from 3 machines: Note the costs are "as configured" -one can spend a bit more or less depending...Normal0falsefalsefalseEN-USX-NONEX-NONEMicrosoftInternetExplorer4 /* Style Definitions */ table.MsoNormalTable {mso-style-name:"Table Normal"; mso-tstyle-rowband-size:0; mso-tstyle-colband-size:0; mso-style-noshow:yes; mso-style-priority:99; mso-style-parent:""; mso-padding-alt:0in 5.4pt 0in 5.4pt; mso-para-margin:0in; mso-para-margin-bottom:.0001pt; mso-pagination:widow-orphan; font-family:"Times New Roman","serif";} Project File Size: 19.5 mbFaces: 35,316Materials: 105Rendering Results:HP Z400 ($2,500 +/-)Res: 2800 x 2100Time: 56m 59sBOXX 4050 ($3,900 +/-)Res: 2800 x 2100Time: 19m 0s since BOXX 4920 ($6,000 +/-)Res: 2800 x 2100Time: 17m 24sSo there it is in not so small a nutshell...Get the most you can afford and make sure the service contract is up to your needs as well!!! Cheers, - [more...]

No need to say more, except the handout will be posted after RTC Australasia and RTC North America...That'll be even greater!!! Click the image to see what's up with Revit Content actually following topo's [more...]

Use the following link to get to the presentations...Click ME!!!Tweet us up @LARU [more...]

@LARUG [more...]

As the years go on, in this whole thing we call BIM, AECO and Life; many of us are asked how best to learn software-X or similar questions. This posting should act as a great kick-start toward that end.I am not getting tired of answering this type of question, as long as the folks asking such questions actually take the necessary steps and an active approach to their growth and education; rather than dreaming of "The Magic Wand" approach for getting education, or worse (as all to many people can be) learn the proper procedures, etc. then choose to ignore them.With that said, here (well, by clicking the images below) are a couple of starting points (mandatory IMO) for all the newcomers to Revit. You will find a multitude of people's existing experience as well as a set of live, interactive question and response forums... This can get new and existing users -of all levels- closer to a state of Revit mastery. Create a free login and have fun!!! (Oh yeah, learn too)...Notesto all those that are reticent to learn Revit (or at least the proper procedures in it) and/or those who don't see the need for BIM (whether Revit or other BIM authoring apps), I humbly but forcefully say:Stay the course of 2D CAD workflows so those firms that do and or have adopted BIM can take all of your prospective projects. -The world may need less Architects yet more 'good' ones anyhow...Yes, I do suggest that becoming more efficient and less wasteful as an industry implies "good".Now onto business, If you are new to Revit or just want to get a start on becoming a Revit Knowledge Junkie hit the following images!!! Enjoy and thanks to all at TheRevitForum!!! FYI: If you are truly serious about learning Revit I am sure you will find the Live Sessions useful as well... In addition to this here blog of course ;- [more...]

Agree or disagree, (I find) The BIM Protocol from The BIM Task Group to be quite valuable, especially when the PAS 1192-2:2013 is leveraged. -Enjoy and Use!!!This is one time I will not editorialize (too much) except to say that projects that do not use a well defined plan and find that they are successful, can only be attributed the success to luck and that luck will not hold out. AECO is bigger and requires more respect than many are apt to give it... Revit (or whatever BIM) Projects are increasingly not independent, stand alone productions...We (AECO) must evolve!!!You in???According to this Revit Fact Check | BIM Fact Check post:"BIM Fact: A well defined BIM process is THE approach worth undertaking.""BIM Fact: Using no BIM process is still a process. -probably just a shitty one"Need we say more? Like how widespread adoption in the UK may push others of us to adopt the same BIM Execution Protocols as one another? Kind of like having a "standard"!?Want more? Get more... Check this out from the BIM Task Group (Then follow @BIMgcs)... Image links to the downloads page ;- [more...]

During the course of a discussion in a recent Revit class for Project Managers that I was presenting, I reiterated the benefits, actually the mandatory use of 'help' and of the Internet, for finding multiple sources of workflows, best practices, how-to's, pitfalls and every bit of help, etc. The like as can also be found in my article: The Ultimate Revit Hand: Every Tip, Trick, Technique & Workaround (Known & Unknown)...Anyhow... The discussion with the PM's flowed into Keynoting and data/information fidelity in Revit and further simply in BIM and ultimately AECO itself... at a point I ventured over to RevitWikiHelp; a subsection of Autodesk WikiHelp. I was showing the breadth of captured knowledge there and when looking at the the "Community" pages; those that augment the main help topics; I found that someone we know and love(?) -ok, me... has had a portion of their work included therein and I am truly honoured (Use this link or the image above to get there)! FWIW, I didn't know my article was included there so you can understand my surprise!!!Additionally, and to make your obtaining these and other materials for Revit, BIM and more; easily available: Here are all those forementioned materials, including handouts, the presentation's recordings as well as the other documents -the image (left) also gets one there... The posting shown also has handouts & documents, etc. by Troy Gates on Formula Driven Families & Noteblocks... all to download at your leisure (read as NOW ;-)Don't forget to look at all of LARUG's blog archives for more goodies (found on the right side of the blog, below the "other sites" section...just go there and surf around!!! -Remember when it was called Web Surfing LOL...but I digress...Thanks ADSK and YOU the reader for the continued support!!!Finally, other than using F1 from your software, the following images will get you to all the AutodeskWikiHelp(s) main page(s). -Cheers, -J [more...]

14.00Normal0falsefalsefalseEN-USX-NONEX-NONE /* Style Definitions */ table.MsoNormalTable {mso-style-name:"Table Normal"; mso-tstyle-rowband-size:0; mso-tstyle-colband-size:0; mso-style-noshow:yes; mso-style-priority:99; mso-style-parent:""; mso-padding-alt:0in 5.4pt 0in 5.4pt; mso-para-margin:0in; mso-para-margin-bottom:.0001pt; mso-pagination:widow-orphan; font-family:"Times New Roman","serif";} As the title states, this is in response to an article over at BIMstop, found here. I post this response here, as I use a dirty word and, well that's all...Regarding "The Next Generation of Obsolete Professionals" article I will take a different tack and pose that schools are not putting out possibly "obsolete" professionals by not teaching Revit or Archicad or whateverCAD, it is rather by not preparing these young people for the realities of the current and future state of Architecture...which is the future of AEC and AECO...all together, not independent!!!The learning of software-x in schools is needed but there is a larger conversation in the context of "The Next Generation of Obsolete Professionals", namely the need of Architects/Engineers as independent factors at all. Looking out 10 to 50 years, will society need (NEED) the Architecture or Structural firms as stand-alones or would civilization be better served if AEC firms become the predominant building creators? Do Automotive designers work in companies independent from the Automotive manufacturer? For the most part No. The 500# gorilla in the room called possible obsolescence of our industry may be that the future will see Architects/Engineers working in AEC offices and not necessarily being or needing to be independent entities -from the owner's $$$ perspective at least this seems optimum. I argue that from the Architect, Engineer and Contractor’s perspective this be seen as optimum as well.BIM and further IPD, as we move closer to that industry wide, create a scenario where teams must be truly integrated for optimum efficiency and value (not to mention profit). It is increasingly more prevalent that those integrated firms will surpass what independent or ‘anarchist-process’ firms can possibly produce. I say Anarchist-Process since each independent player (A, E and C) each model for differing bottom lines and the use cases for BIM are so numerous that these different ‘bottom-line’ models or BIM are usually competing with one another’s use case or at best only marginally integrated. AECO needs completely integrated BIM, not marginally integrated BIM.If Architects or "Designers" do not know how buildings 'go together' they are not much more than illustrators at best -and there is dwindling need for them (unless they want jobs in AEC offices to provide pretty pictures alone). There are already too many folks that call themselves designers yet who are not; those who do not know or care how the "design" can possibly be built (if it even can be for the given budget). These Architectural Illustrators are part of what is keeping the wastefulness alive in AECO and that waste must surely stop. The waste must stop, not because I am stating it, the waste will stop because it will be increasingly unacceptable by those in power (read as Owners (AKA: The $$$)).BIM can empower the Architect and designer, Engineer and Contractor; therefore, BIM is needed to be studied and mastered in both higher education and in our industry.BIM is not about making document sets and the example you provided of a set made in Adobe Illustrator looking unrecognizable from a Revit (for instance) set is arguably, if not technically preposterous. Does Adobe Illustrator count anything? Does Adobe Illustrator have any ability to parameterize the objects for any number of AECO needs? No and NO.Technically a piece of printed paper can belie it’s originating creation software (etc.) so ontologically you have a minor point. Now expand that point to be a serious one, as we do not only print once for instance… Make a change to the amount and kind of windows in a building (late in CD) and re-print...tell me how long those changes take in AI, how many views and schedules and calculations are incorrect (or how much more time (read as budget) is wasted using an inappropriate tool)... and then try and argue of the differences being imperceptible. I say that would be dramatically perceptible in every way, including graphic ‘look’.Other than making pretty pictures of abstracted things that 'appear' to be buildings and document sets Adobe Illustrator is a meaningless point to raise. So too are the other non-BIM tools. Shit, I have seen a survey (graphically) created in Excel and although it ‘looked’ and ‘printed’ like a proper digital survey, it had absolutely zero usefulness outside of that print. It helped the project zero percent and actually cost time and more money since a real digital file was commissioned, therefore I would argue that the Adobe Illustrator set of documents is a tenuous point to attempt… BTW: that Civil Engineer is no longer doing business as far as I know, I suspect due to the inane nature of his software and process choices.Only those software that support object-based information and data embedding are true BIM authoring tools. That is simply what BIM is after all. BuildingInformationModelRhino, 3DMax, Maya, Sketchup, Maya, etc. are generic modelers and do not even say they are BIM authoring tools, no matter how useful they may or may not be in an Architectural or even as bit players in a BIM process.BIM is intrinsically so much deeper than just paper output. If Architects truly adopt BIM, they would have to agree that the best course for the project is an integrated approach. A, E and C and even O being in tight collaboration, if not the same companies.Those that hold the view that the Architect's function is to create design intent document sets, are most likely going to see the demise of the standalone Architect and possibly usher that in to existence.Tell me one building of any importance, created in the past decade that was drawn by hand...the whole CD set... That scenario is where we may find Architects who do not comprehensively adopt BIM and IPD workflows in the years to come...BTW: This point is software independent…it is Process Dependent.There are plenty of programs, even in Universities that teach software usage, even BIM software, but the needs and issues facing AECO is not in learning any one software, the issue needs to be learning the BIM and IPD processes... software(s) can always be learned inside or outside of school [more...]

The folks over at RevitFactCheck have proposed an experiment/challenge to get at the heart of the sameness(es) and differenc(es) and potential best-practice/workflows between Revit, Rhino and Archicad (Images link to apps). Woohooo, we will have actual data to compare apples to apples...well, software capabilities to software capabilities that is ;-)The teams are coming together, but if you want to participate (and that entails designing the challenge itself, if desired), then just hit the links to RFC and don't forget to look at the 3 software in question... Once everyone verifies their participation, we will share that info as well...And if you use Bentley BIM software, there is place for you/your team at the challenge, we simply don't know anyone using that stuff, so we had no one to ask...If that's you join us as well!!!The challenge will be live, live-streamed and recorded and looks to run over several sessions, including at LARUG meetings, so check here or there to see updates. See you there...soon... Remember:The bottom most image will get you to the RFC post directly [more...]

We hope you enjoy this presentation, though it may not translate too well since you cannot see my interpretive dances... Yes, it's true! Coordinate to Dominate...The sound on this audio sometimes gets quiet, since AU couldn't seem to get us 4 working microphones... Oh well...It was a great presentation by some amazing BIM colleagues, a 24 page handout and an interactive audience... a recipe for success... That's what I call Dominating!!!BTW: As to the people who commented below saying "Could have been better w/o the speaker's repeated need to get on his soapbox..." and"Class a little shy on content." WERE YOU REALLY "AT" THIS PRESENTATION??? I am guessing you never got the 24 page handout (that needs only be 8 to 10 pages, according to AU!!!) plus I don't think I repeatedly went on over and over...it's called tying points together... Perhaps he or she was struck by our actual content...since we obviously struck a nerve or 159 :-) We enjoyed it and am glad the 159 people in attendance thought so, for the most part as well!!! Here are the ratings and comments we got from AU, and to all who took the time to rate and comment we will take all (YES ALL) of the comments and use it to make our presentations even better... Don't be surprised if I don't mention getting about 45% "perfect 10's" and one single "1" in future lectures...can't make everyone happy, huh!!!Considering that our discussions could be polarizing we find these results powerfully speaking to AECO's desire to get it right though and we were left with an overwhelmingly positive outlook for the future of AECO!!!Class ratings on a scale of 1 to 10: The class triggered my creativity – it made me think differently or in new ways 8.32 (38% Perfect 10)The content was compelling – it inspired me to work differently 8.15 (41% Perfect 10)The class was very important for my professional development 8.29 (38% Perfect 10)The topic of this class was very important for my company 8.91 (47% Perfect 10)I am very interested in learning more about this topic 9.34 (53% Perfect 10)Class ratings comments: "All BIMers need to hear these guys speak the truth, bluntly, with no filters. They could have used a little help with microphones. I look forward to learning from all of them into the future.""Class a little shy on content. You roadmap was a little unclear. I know AV issues are not your fault, but you should have called in the room monitor to help with the sound.""Could have been better w/o the speaker's repeated need to get on his soapbox about the meaning of construction docs, the architect as master builder, the definition of Standards, etc.""Great Class""Great class with great speaker. He and his team were great together and this topic was relevant and interesting to everyone.""I really enjoyed the enthusiasm and passion that you all spoke with. Your topic was spot on and it was great to hear from a number of project team members and not just one side.""Great Job!""The Consortium Rocks!""This class was excellent! Very inspirational!"Thanks to the team, the audience, Autodesk University and all of you [more...]

I will be finishing my AU2012 Review but since it's not finished and I want to get something of use out there this week, here is this:Yes, it's true @LARUG is trying in their own small way to impact AECO worldwide... One small step for AECO, one giant leap for BIM-kind...As always the image and this are the links to the whole story ;- [more...]

Yes it is Graham, yes it is... BTW all, Graham is helping keep UK BIM Awesome!!! tweet him up and let's get him posting more :-) HAHA Let's get ME posting more while we're at it XD (Do I need say: The image links to Graham's Blog? [more...]

AU2012 is right around the corner! Only two weeks to get into my Collaboration Session, so Hurry and Register for it, if you haven't done so already ;-)This year I will be bringing you a session that will surely prove great, bringing together diverse viewpoints and insights into the Collaboration & Coordination realm. Four Disciplines, all giving the best available information, to help you successfully coordinate your BIM projects... Pretty cool, if you ask me!!!Check out this and some other AU2012 classes, linked via images throughout this post :-) AB2965 - Coordinate and Dominate BIM Project SuccessYou will glean insights from: Troy GatesBIM Director, early Revit adopter, respected Technology Expert.Darren RoosBIM Director, Construction Technology Leader and AEC influencer.Marcello SgambelluriBIM Director, Process and Technology Mentor and Modeling Breakthrough Artist. Jay B Zallan BIM Director focused on Transforming AECO's Viewpoints for Success.Also look into attending these AU2012 sessions:Jennifer Storey's session: Managing the Construction Administration Phase in Autodesk® Revit.Sure to be an eye opener for many!!! and Brian Andresen (Hit the link @ left for his 2 sessions).The LARUG Consortium is nicely represented [more...]

LinkedIn keeps getting better and has been adding some quite useful pieces... One that I find great is the Publications section; whether this is new or not isn't the point...point is: it's great.Cutting to the chase: The image links to my LinkedIn profile where one can scroll down a bit and find the publications...Nice!!! Now I can get to them at a moment's notice...well, with a good web connection that is ;- [more...]

Ever get an idiot...uhh I mean team mate exploding CAD files in Revit?Ever get remnant CAD crap like line types in Revit?Want them eradicated?I thought so. Too bad the state of Revit is such that internally (for now???) they can only be deleted one-by-one...Painful with hundreds of lines, huh?Well lookie here... Thanks to RevitForum.org once again for bringing so many minds together, like CASE-Inc., Revitonic, etc. And You!!!The Solutions Are In This Thread or by clicking the images below!!! Direct links found via the images below, so...here ya go...And remember:DON'T IMPORT OR EXPLODE CAD WITHOUT MY PERMISSION!!! ;- [more...]

The Los Angeles Chapter of the CSI is having another great symposium: Are We Done Yet?This will be where you can find Jay B Zallan presenting with Marcello Sgambelluri and Michael N Smith during the Technology and the Closeout Process session (#3) at John A Martin Associates, Saturday, September 29th. Links & Images below are to all the goodness!!! -Just be sure to Register Before September 26th, if you plan on attending!!!Hope to see you all there!!! (yeah everyone, right ;-)LACS [more...]