This function is deeply nested. Let's discuss how to use it!
1. Create a new drawing and title bar.
Different from other schedules, the modified schedule is a separate view, but a schedule that must be created separately in the "title bar" of the Drawing, which is equivalent to two-level nesting. Of course, this can basically meet our drawing needs. First, let's create a metric graph:
Then put the view we need into the drawing frame:
2. Revise the revised timetable
Usually, our default "title bar" (drawing frame) will bring its own "revision schedule":
If not, or want to modify some information, you must edit the title bar family;
Double-click the corresponding revised plan (number, date and publisher) to enter the revised plan for editing;
The fields of the revised timetable are very limited. You can only add existing fields, but you can't modify sorting and some formats:
3. Create a revised schedule
We can only create revision schedules in the title block family. You can set the sorting and formatting when creating:
Note: Creating a revision schedule in a title block family can only be created by dragging it into the view of the Project Browser.
After modification, load the modified schedule into the title block family;
Then load the title block family into the project, overwriting the original parameters.
4. There is no problem with the content displayed in the revised timetable.
Sometimes after modifying the fields, we see that the new title bar doesn't display the content, which should be a bug in the title bar family file of some plug-ins!
At this point, we need to undo the previous operations and reopen the Title Block family and Revision Schedule;
Select a column and drag it to the top to modify the field instead of clicking Insert:
So all the information can be displayed correctly.
5. According to the difference of each project and each drawing number.
There is also a very trivial logic in the revision. In the numbering, we can see two options, as shown below.
Each project: the order of revision number is common to the whole project and uniform in any view.
For example, the numbers of three revisions in this project are the same in all views: 1, 2 and 3.
Each drawing: The order of revision numbers in each view is not consistent, and only the revisions visible in the current view will be numbered.
For example, there are 3 revisions in this project, 2 of which are not visible in the current view, so revision 3 will replace them with revision 2.
That is "Revit Cloud Revision Schedule Tutorial". Pay attention to and learn more about the graphic tutorial "Article".