The Autodesk Revit platform supports projects of all sizes, from small residential projects to large commercial and complex architectural projects, using Revit Worksharing.
In recent years, interest in the construction industry Building Information Modeling (BIM) has moved from assessment to implementation. Some companies just throw in difficult projects and large scale; others choose to start using BIM on a small pilot project, testing before implementing it on larger projects.
The Autodesk Revit platform for building information modeling allows companies to manage projects of any size, using Revit Worksharing, which offers a wide range of ways of sharing and allows teams to design to choose the best way to interact based on workflow and needs of the project.
For projects easier, the team can have simultaneous access to a model of building shared and modified ad hoc architectural elements , while the very large projects can be divided into separate units, usually based on separate systems architecture (core, housing, ceiling, etc..) or other physical features (floors, wings, owners, etc.). For architectural projects large and consisting of separate wings or individual buildings, there may be a complete separation of the project in individual models being connected.
For projects with team size and design extremely large, in which users must work simultaneously on different portions, Revit Worksharing can formally divide the projects into Worksets, or logical groupings of objects in an architectural project, the amendment of which is reserved for a single user at a time.
Each user controls a workset and works independently in this model, writing periodic changes in the master file of the project and updating the workset with other users' changes.
Next, the user relinquishes control of workset reassigning the master file. In addition to limiting conflicts of change, the workset can also improve system performance by controlling the graphical display. The workset can be viewed as needed, avoiding the display memory intensive parts of the building model that are not necessary for a specific project activity.
For example, there may be a need to constantly see an exterior workset, while viewing the workset of furniture can be turned on or off as needed.
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