I'm finding people keep accidentally adding our floor slab into a group that repeats on every floor. when I find this I remove it from the group, so then there are multiple floors on top of each other. is there anyway to determine which is the original so I don't loose tags when I delete the copies?
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Scott D. Brown, AIA | Senior Project Manager | Beck Group -
that was my first thought too. What I realized I could do also was go to a view that had the floors tagged and delete one, if the tag disappeared, then that was the wrong floor
Scott D. Brown, AIA | Senior Project Manager | Beck GroupComment
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In case you run into that situation again...
If it's possible, I try to edit the element within the group first (to make it obvious - offset 4' from level, for example), close the group, then re-edit the group and remove the problem object. Now you can filter for objects that match what you just changed.Chris EllersickComment
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I think element IDs are a little more "random" than that.Originally posted by Twiceroadsfool View PostJeff Hanson
Sr. Subject Matter Expert
Autodesk, Revit - User ExperienceComment
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Agreed, as a general concept. Maybe its just that (the few times ive paid attention) ive never seen creating a new object thats a copy of an old one, generate a lower Element ID.
But i could be wrong. Wouldnt be the first time. =)Comment
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Great idea!!!Originally posted by cellersick View PostScott D. Brown, AIA | Senior Project Manager | Beck GroupComment
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