[Liz Larsen]

So you want to paste a stamp into a form field?

I’d be remiss if I didn’t ask why? What’s the purpose of having it in the form field?

I ask because it’ll help me understand your process and whether JavaScript is the right course of action.

[Liz Larsen]

Oof. That’s a simple question without a simple answer.

I have three pieces of feedback. Here’s the TL;DR:

1. Don’t think one explanation is enough.
2. Encourage your team to hold each other accountable.
3. Have a clear, well-thought-out procedure. Preferably, the procedure is written down and saved where everyone can easily find it.

Here’s the longer explanation, for those who don’t mind reading my ramblings.

1. Don’t think one explanation is enough. Learning Bluebeam is a journey. My direct supervisor has seen my “tips and tricks” presentation like 4 or 5 times now. She says she picks up something new every time, even though my presentations are virtually identical. We can only process so much data at once. And sometimes we need to experiment with the things we learned, go back, view the lesson again, and because of our newly gained experience we have the right mindset to add on top of it. So, schedule a lunch and learn or something similar, teach them the very basics of using the tools. Give them maybe a month to start implementing and to process, then do another lunch and learn where you briefly go over it again, but expand on the nuances.
2. Encourage your team to hold each other accountable. This one kinda sucks sometimes, not gonna lie. Liz long-winded anecdote time™: a few years back, when I worked at the firm who taught me Bluebeam. I started getting a little lax with one of our procedures. When we were collaborating on drawings with other people, everything went in Session. No exceptions. We did this to have that “single source of truth”, preventing questions about where information was stored. I received an email from an architect that had very clear instructions. To put the info in Session, I’d basically have to re-create what they already wrote. I figured it’d be quicker to just forward the email to my drafter with the direction to make sure he picked it up next time he was in session. He said, “No. I’ll only pick it up if I see it in Session.” At the time, it made me kinda angry. I thought he was being pedantic, which he was a little bit. But I also needed the reminder and I needed someone to help me follow-through with our standards.
3. I don’t need to expand on this one.

[Liz Larsen]

I forgot to add that I have Revu 21 Complete.

For a breakdown of features based on subscription level, see this link.

[Liz Larsen]

Oh hey there, check out the 4th item on this list.

Screenshot_20230328-145955.png 785 KB Image File - Click to view

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[Liz Larsen]

Thanks guys <3

It makes me feel warm and fuzzy inside when I hear that my presentations or website helped someone. I appreciate your kind words 😊

[Liz Larsen]

This is from 2021, so I’m not sure if it’s accurate. But it looks like it’s available in the settings within Sharepoint.

https://sharepointmaven.com/how-to-default-office-files-to-open-in-the-native-app-from-sharepoint-and-onedrive/

[Liz Larsen]

Welcome, @Nic_Bitting !

We’re excited to have you here with us 😀

It means a lot to me to hear that you found my LinkedIn content helpful.

[Liz Larsen]

You can edit the line style file as a text file.

Find the location of the line style .blx file. Right click the file and Open With –> Notepad

From there, select the style you’d like to duplicate, copy and paste the text for that line type, and save the file. Close and reopen Bluebeam and the duplicate line style will be there for you to edit.

See attached files for more details.

rightclickmenu.png 126 KB Image File - Click to view

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edit_text_file.gif 665 KB Graphics Interchange Format - Click to view

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[Liz Larsen]

If you feed them, they will come.

[Liz Larsen]

I’m gonna tag @Doug McLean and @Vince because I feel like they’re the most likely to have run into these before.

[Liz Larsen]

It’s just the file that is your tool chest, so go to wherever you keep your tool chests and open it with Notepad.

[Liz Larsen]

It appears that you can open the tool chests using Notepad and see information regarding all the individual tools, similar to the line styles one.

If you’re just looking to edit the text within the text box (e.g. 10″ –> 12″), this might be possible. But you wouldn’t be able to edit anything else about the tool, like the size or shape.

[Liz Larsen]

I’m not sure what you mean. Can you elaborate?

[Liz Larsen]

Here you can see the available list matches the version 1.0.8

[Liz Larsen]

This is the Script reference document, and not JavaScript.

JavaScript within Adobe can get custom column info, but to my knowledge the Bluebeam API does not include that method.