I've always used it as a separate style, mostly because that's the way it shipped and I haven't really messed with it :hide:

Don't feel bad.
I didn't even know you could do that!

I have also not made use of this option.....

Great post.... thanks for sharing....

This is not part of our company standard at the moment, perhaps it should be introduced!

Nice - thanks!

You can also override the dimension units to display as inches, feet and inches, decimal and so on. Also adjust the rounding, although if you do that I would change the color of the style to Red or something highly visible so you know it is rounded.

bad bad bad bad bad bad bad bad bad bad bad bad bad bad bad bad bad bad bad bad bad bad bad bad bad bad bad bad bad bad bad bad bad bad bad bad bad bad bad bad bad bad bad bad bad bad bad bad bad bad

I didn't say it was good, just that it was possible.

I think I'm finally beginning to win that battle around here.
Rounding was one of those things that, 8 years ago I didn't feel like it was worth fighting. One of those "pick your battles" things.
When we were at the very beginning of transitioning to Revit, we were getting the usual push-back. You've all been there.
"Revit's too hard to use"
"Revit's Elevations look funny"
"I don't need it in 3D"
"We don't have enough families"
"Revit adds all these weird 1/128" dimensions"

I fought long and hard to convince people that the answer was to model accurately, but I decided it was more important to get them do use Revit at all than to compromise on the Dimension rounding.
Rounding off the dimensions became one of those things that lowered the entry point.
Now, 8 years later, it's one of those things that's holding us back.
Now that we're on the upswing and hiring again, we're getting some new people in that are challenging a lot of the processes we have.
And this time, it's challenging the processes from a "Why don't you use more of Revit" viewpoint rather than "Why don't we do it like AutoCAD" does?

I don't regret some of those long-ago choices, because it did help people make the transition. But it also helped people develop bad habit which I'm now trying to break so we can truly leverage the power of Revit instead of just drafting faster.

Who knows, some day I might even get our designers to design in Revit!

Now there's an interesting dream.