[David Cutler]

I remember hearing about the new hide individual markup feature @Doug McLean but haven’t tried it yet. Have to put that on my list for today!

[David Cutler]

The ability to hide individual markups might be a candidate for a top 10 feature list @Doug McLean !

As a bonus I like the way they have added a “markups hidden” flag on the screen when you are using the “hide markups” tools.

Thank you again for mentioning this one! 🙂

[David Cutler]

Welcome to the Brainery @ameliarudd96 !

Hopefully our resident JavaScript expert @lizlarsen will be along to chime in on this….

[David Cutler]

I ran into a similar issue @joser

Our IT folks were able to restore the directory that contains the toolbox files from a backup of my system. I don’t recall off the top of my head what directory they are in, but I expect one of the others will be along shortly that can point you in the right direction.

[David Cutler]

Looking forward @Doug McLean to learn more about how you will use this in your workflow vs. a large monitor/projector attached to a computer.

[David Cutler]

This is one of the reasons I appreciate having multiple monitors @ChrisRiley !

99% of the time I have my markups list “undocked” and positioned on my leftmost screen. This allows me more real estate on my main screen for seeing the “big picture” on my primary screen.

Thank you for bringing this feature to the forefront for everyone to learn about.

[David Cutler]

@troy-degroot I don’t know how many times I’ve said “wait! how’d you do that?” during training/presentations.

One occasion that sticks out in my memory was when @Vince was showing a few of us his part of one of his workflows on a Zoom and he used the “Lasso” tool to select a group of markups while avoiding adjacent markups. While I don’t use it all the time, when I need it the Lasso tool is huge! Thank you again Vince for enlightening me on that one! 🙂

[David Cutler]

Another thought @tshupe would be to reach out to Bluebeam through as many channels as you can identify (your reseller, LinkedIn post, etc.) and ask them to extend the deadline 60 to 90 days to allow folks like yourself to reconfigure your workflows rather than leaving you dead in the water. @troy-degroot may even be able to provide some regional/national contacts that you could reach out to directly.

[David Cutler]

I think I remember hearing something about this on ATG’s Morning Coffee Revu earlier this week, but honestly didn’t listen carefully as we don’t use these features.

If you have a reseller that you work with they might be able to provide better information.

Good luck and keep us posted!

[David Cutler]

“Above all else, don’t try to be perfect. You’ll make a mistake. Learn from that mistake, and try not to make it a second time.”

I may have to print that out and hang it on my wall @Doug McLean

[David Cutler]

I’m at just under 160 steps in my process @troy-degroot ….

There is more detailing to be done though… 🙂

[David Cutler]

A few follow up questions for you @as_mii

– How many sheets are you working with? Guessing that it must be a large number if you are looking to automate the count.

– How often do you need to update the data?

– How many sets of PDFs are you monitoring this data on?

I took a quick look at the markup list on my current takeoff. If you click on the top of the “page” column Revu sorts the markups by the page name and provides a total count of markups on each page.

If you are only looking a small number of pages from time to time this may get you what you are looking for.

If you are working with thousands of pages on hundreds of drawing sets daily this would be cumbersome at best.

[David Cutler]

Welcome to the Brainery @as_mii

I can’t speak to the API as I’ve never explored that feature.

To help us better understand your use case could you provide some additional information?

What is the end result that you are looking for? Number of text boxes? Number of highlights? Number of measurements?

Keep in mind that “count” type markups, depending upon how they are used, could show as 1 markup with a count of 20 items, or as 20 markups with a count of 1 per markup.

I’m sure that we could come up with a solution that would export the markups list to a .CSV and then slice and dice the data contained in the markups list – if it will help you achieve your intended outcome.

[David Cutler]

Not knowing exactly what @mevans is looking to capture I was thinking more along the lines of a bill of materials type markup workflow. First I’d establish standard scaled custom count tools – say 24″ x 10 FT cable tray, 24″ x 3 FT 90 tray bend, etc that could be placed on a scaled print. End result would be a count of how many of each piece you needed – and a layout drawing.

[David Cutler]

Did you end up working up some custom tools @mevans ? I’ve been using some scaled markups that could perhaps be used to create your cable tray ladders. Depending upon how they are setup you could use them for layout and developing material lists…