I’ve updated the video showing BS1192 / ISO19650 numbering of Sheets in Revit using PropertyWizard. The method and formula are just like the previous post. Any questions, please leave a comment or get in touch: support@davidwooddesign.com.

After many months of Beta testing, PropertyWizard is finally available on the Autodesk App Store: PropertyWizard on the Autodesk App Store Please go there and try it. There’s a 30-day free trial! If you previously installed PropertyWizard Beta, you will need to uninstall that: Uninstall PropertyWizard Beta Any problems at all, please get in touch:

Or, ‘How to use RevitLookup to find the right Property’. You can access two kinds of property in your PropertyWizard formulas: Standard Parameter properties. API properties. This post explains how to explore both these kinds of property using RevitLookup.

I’ve been experimenting with PropertyWizard’s Length and Area functionality. The functionality’s fairly limited right now (I have more coding to do), but I wonder what’s possible with the current functionality? Is it possible to fix the area of a wall by controlling the Unconnected Height? Yes, it is!

Property names can contain spaces and other special characters. To use those properties in your PropertyWizard formulas, enclose the property name in square brackets, like this: [Fire Rating] Otherwise, PropertyWizard will show an error message: the name that PropertyWizard identifies in the error message will just be the first part of the name you intended.

This is a quick summary of the main changes included in PropertyWizard_V0-16-0_Beta. There are three main changes: one new feature and two bug fixes. New feature: Views added to Category List Bug fix: Rounding error in Length and Area values Bug fix: Uncatchable errors accessing some properties

Now that PropertyWizard is available for Beta testing, I’d better start showing how to use it. My first PropertyWizard video showed BS1192 sheet numbering. So why not start there? In the UK, drawing sheet numbers are specified in BS 1192. Each number consists of several fields concatenated together with hyphens. Very often, it’s useful to

PropertyWizard prep for Beta going well. This example shows setting door codes automatically using data from Level, Type and ProjectInfo.

PropertyWizard for Structural Pile Locations, keeping the schedule up-to-date automatically. #ReviseInstantly.