I believe that you can work as we do on Excel. On the schedule make auxiliar columns, one column to each condition and, after that, create the column that will really import to you. Seems that on this example we can compare just 2 by 2 conditions. If this is the case this auxiliar columns may help. On Excel, depending of what we are doing, istead of make large formulas, seems better and more rastreable work this way, spliting our idea in smal intermediate steps. Once again congrats from Brazil my friend 🇧🇷👍
@@BINHE615 I'm not that sure about how much this concepts from Excel aplies on Revit. From what I studied, not much. But I hope this help, even if just a bit. Again, congrats for your vídeos 🇧🇷👍
Nice videoo please next video make a video about : Schedule materials exterior paint and interior paint , floor and ceiling ! Schedule also qbout concrete and bricks qnd thank you i learn a lot from your channel
Thanks so good video please keep about schedules
Thank's
I believe that you can work as we do on Excel. On the schedule make auxiliar columns, one column to each condition and, after that, create the column that will really import to you.
Seems that on this example we can compare just 2 by 2 conditions. If this is the case this auxiliar columns may help. On Excel, depending of what we are doing, istead of make large formulas, seems better and more rastreable work this way, spliting our idea in smal intermediate steps.
Once again congrats from Brazil my friend 🇧🇷👍
Thanks very much for the ideas. I am a bit weak on the schedule thing, will test it out.
@@BINHE615 I'm not that sure about how much this concepts from Excel aplies on Revit. From what I studied, not much. But I hope this help, even if just a bit. Again, congrats for your vídeos 🇧🇷👍
Nice videoo please next video make a video about :
Schedule materials exterior paint and interior paint , floor and ceiling ! Schedule also qbout concrete and bricks qnd thank you i learn a lot from your channel
Try the material takeoff, I think I have done a video or two.