Troy DeGroot
MemberForum Replies Created
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Points: 23,744Rank: UC2 Brainery Brown Belt III
Hey @tshump67 If you go to the menu bar Revu > are you set to View Mode? You might have to go into your preferences and make sure Markup Mode is set as your default.
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Points: 23,744Rank: UC2 Brainery Brown Belt III
I would be interested to learn what you’re doing as well @Doug McLean
If you simply what 2 separate names to lable a numerical value for a choice, you could try the vertical line.. “Material | Cost” -
Points: 23,744Rank: UC2 Brainery Brown Belt III
I know some companies with management software like Newforma prefer users to work through that system. This makes sense because Newforma collects everything from emails to voicemails and everything in between for a complete picture and archive of a project progression.
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Points: 23,744Rank: UC2 Brainery Brown Belt III
Welcome to the group @tshump67
What do you mean by importing word docs? Bluebeam is primarily a PDF software, so you would have to print the word doc to a PDF, then open in Bluebeam. I hope this helps, if not, please share your workflow. -
Points: 23,744Rank: UC2 Brainery Brown Belt III
The hypotenuse is the area you draw, the width and height are the variables you enter in the “Pitch” setting. So the direction doesn’t matter, it should be the same math.
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Points: 23,744Rank: UC2 Brainery Brown Belt III
I have seen people ask this in other forums, I haven’t seen it personally either. Do the documents have Bookmarks? In the Preferences, you can set your Bookmarks to automatically reorder. I’m curious if that’s what’s happening in the background, then it’s asking you to save the updated document.
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Points: 23,744Rank: UC2 Brainery Brown Belt III
I love learning from you guys. there are plenty of things I have never tried and this is one of them. I don’t have a suggestion to add to the conversation, but I will say, I like to always keep an original of what was sent to me. So I would prefer to have the original word document in a folder anyway.
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Points: 23,744Rank: UC2 Brainery Brown Belt III
Definitely not an idiot for posting a question we couldn’t answer. You are the smart one who provided the solution! Thanks for posting @Roye
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Points: 23,744Rank: UC2 Brainery Brown Belt III
If you look in the preferences, did you somehow switch to an English UK Language? Weird one for sure.
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Points: 23,744Rank: UC2 Brainery Brown Belt III
You’re right @Vince that would be a compound angle. I would have to do some research as to what the formula would be, but you might need a few custom columns to make it work. Probably a choice menu with different pitches and the decimal value. As far as displaying on the document, the only way I can think is if you manually added the value in the Lable, but that’s a horrible idea! 🤣
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Points: 23,744Rank: UC2 Brainery Brown Belt III
For this one, you use the Length measurement, and add a slope to it. This will do the math and give you a new length.
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Points: 23,744Rank: UC2 Brainery Brown Belt III
When you add the 1,000.00 mm height you are forcing the slope to be different on each example by 1/100th which results in the 4/100th difference in the area. What you want as the “hard number” is the slope rather than the height (rise). The Rise should always be the result of the length and pitch.
If you go by the Rise and Length, you’re no longer using the Slope feature in Bluebeam.
In summary, they’re close, but on the length of a very large building, the “Hard” Rise dimension would continually reduce the slope degrees…. I think it’s time for a beer. 😂🍻
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Points: 23,744Rank: UC2 Brainery Brown Belt III
You are in the right place @jaredp welcome to the group and the Bluebeam community as a whole. I’ve built several custom tools for customers of all trades including framing. Don’t be afraid to speak up in the group with all your questions as you continue to learn. @Dave Thank you for pinpointing a resource!
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Points: 23,744Rank: UC2 Brainery Brown Belt III
You’re correct @David Cutler the area you draw is the footprint. when you add a slope you’re essentially stretching part of it vertically and creating a slope you cannot see in plan. I think we are all saying the same thing. The length of the perimeter does not update reflecting the slope, so you can no longer make it visible. The shape of the area will not matter in the calculation, it takes the entire thing into the equation.
I used to trace each face until I came to the realization the pitch was the same whether you trace both sides of a pitch in one markup or two.
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Points: 23,744Rank: UC2 Brainery Brown Belt III
If there are no Bookmarks, then I agree, the document shouldn’t have changed. I was just looking at settings to see if there were any changes Bluebeam might make automatically without the user knowing.