
Shop drawing A shop drawing showing different perspective views of a post and beam building. Steel reinforcement for a foundation wall opening. This shop drawing will require the builder and mechanical engineer to specify the opening size for an air-intake and exhaust louvers to be placed in the concrete openings. Installation information for electrical connections for chiller unit with surface mounted starter. Information required to be included in Shop Drawings[edit] Comparison information for the architect and engineer[edit] The shop drawings should include information for the architect and engineer to compare to the specifications and drawings. Notes of changes or alterations from the construction documents[edit] Notes concerning changes or differences from the original documents should be made on the shop drawing for the architect’s and engineer’s approval. Information needed to fabricate the product[edit] Indication of dimensions needing verification from the jobsite[edit] Samples[edit] Reviews[edit]
WikiHelp We launched Autodesk Wikihelp in the Spring of 2011 as part of our ongoing effort to improve the user experience and give you the information you need to stay productive. We've conducted a careful analysis of the ways in which Wikihelp was successful in meeting your needs, and we've concluded that we can do better. Accordingly, we have retired the site and migrated the content. Please visit the following sites to view the current version of online help for the following desktop products. Thanks for your participation in and contribution to Wikihelp. Čeština | Deutsch | Español | Français | Italiano | Polski | Português | Русский | 日本語 | 简体中文 | 繁體中文 | 한국어 English
AutoCAD 2013 – 2D- und 3D-CAD-Software – AutoCAD 2012-Upgrade Trial Product Privacy Notice This Trial Privacy Notice describes a data collection and use program. It applies in the US, Canada, UK, Ireland, and Australia. If you are from another country, you will still need to click to agree to the notice, but the program will not apply to you. This notice explains the information we may collect through this product trial, and how we use it to send you useful, personalized communications (including content about new products and special promotions) by email, phone, in-product and/or on the www.autodesk.com website. We set a cookie to help us understand your activity on www.autodesk.com (and subdomains like store.autodesk.com). Why we collect this information We offer this trial period so we can learn more about how users like you work with our products. Product usage information We may use in-product tools to collect information about your use of our trial product (for example: which features are used, time spent using the product). Cookies Marketing
Submittals (construction) A wall mock-up. This detail compares the original design (left) and the submitted alternate detail for the skywalks at the Hyatt Regency, Kansas City. The proposed alternate compounded the loads on the bolts, which resulted in the skywalks collapsing on July 17, 1981. 114 people were killed. This example illustrates the importance of submittal review. Submittals in Construction Management are shop drawings, material data, samples, and product data. Submittals are required primarily for the architect and engineer to verify that the correct products and quantities will be installed on the project.[1] This process also gives the architect and sub-consultants the opportunity to select colors, patterns, and types of material that were not chosen prior to completion of the construction drawings. The contractor also uses this information in installation, using dimensions and installation data from the submittal. The submittal process affects cost, quality, schedule, and project success.
AutoCAD 2012 For Dummies Cheat Sheet Cheat Sheet AutoCAD has grown more complex over the years, in part to keep up with the increasing complexity of the design and drafting processes that AutoCAD 2012 is intended to serve. It’s not enough just to draw nice-looking lines anymore. If you want to play CAD with the big boys and girls, you need to carefully organize the objects you draw, their properties, and the files in which they reside. This guide provides the basic information and tools for doing all these things, without putting a T-square through your computer screen in frustration. AutoCAD 2012 Drawing Setup Roadmap Drawing setup in AutoCAD 2012 can seem a little complicated before you get used to it. AutoCAD 2012’s Top Keyboard Shortcuts Over AutoCAD’s 25-year existence, the one input method that’s remained constant is typing into the command line. AutoCAD 2012's Drawing Scale and Limits Chart: Feet and Inches It's not a bad idea to set limits for your AutoCAD 2012 drawing.
AutoCAD AutoCAD-Mechanical 2D-Zeichnung AutoCAD [ɑːtoʊˈkæd] ist Teil der CAD-Produktpalette von Autodesk. Die aktuelle (deutsche) Version AutoCAD 2015 wurde im April 2014 vorgestellt. Die Autodesk-Produktpalette ist mit mehr als 3 Mio. verkauften Lizenzen weltweit die meistgenutzte CAD-Software. Beschreibung[Bearbeiten] AutoCAD wurde als grafischer Zeichnungseditor von der Firma AutoDesk entwickelt. AutoCAD ist grundsätzlich ein vektororientiertes Zeichenprogramm, das auf einfachen Objekten wie Linien, Polylinien, Kreisen, Bögen und Texten aufgebaut ist, die wiederum die Grundlage für kompliziertere 3D-Objekte darstellen. Die zu AutoCAD entwickelten Dateiformate .dwg sowie .dxf bilden einen Industriestandard zum Austausch von CAD-Daten. Betriebssysteme[Bearbeiten] AutoCAD lief unter MS-DOS und wurde auch auf Unix und Apple Macintosh portiert. Versionen[Bearbeiten] Die aktuelle Version ist AutoCAD 2015, erschienen im März 2014. AutoCAD Ersterscheinung[3] Varianten[Bearbeiten] AutoCAD[Bearbeiten]
Request for information A request for information (RFI) is a standard business process whose purpose is to collect written information about the capabilities of various suppliers. Normally it follows a format that can be used for comparative purposes. An RFI is primarily used to gather information to help make a decision on what steps to take next. RFIs are therefore seldom the final stage and are instead often used in combination with the following: request for proposal (RFP), request for tender (RFT), and request for quotation (RFQ). The RFI procedure is used in the construction industry in cases where it is necessary to confirm the interpretation of a detail, specification or note on the construction drawings or to secure a documented directive or clarification from the architect or client that is needed to continue work. See also[edit] References[edit] Jump up ^ How Request for Information should be used in business | Negotiation Experts Extended Components[edit]
LT Unlimited Collaborative software Collaborative software or groupware is an application software designed to help people involved in a common task to achieve goals. One of the earliest definitions of collaborative software is 'intentional group processes plus software to support them.'[1] The design information technology, seems to have several definitions. Collaborative software is a broad concept that overlaps considerably with Computer-supported cooperative work (CSCW). The use of collaborative software in the work space creates a collaborative working environment (CWE). Origins[edit] Online collaborative gaming software began between early networked computer users. Parallel to development of MUDs were applications for online chat, video sharing and voice over IP. Philosophical underpinnings[edit] Technology has long been used to bring people together. Groupware[edit] "If GROUPWARE really makes a difference in productivity long term, the very definition of an office may change. Groupware and organizations[edit] Wikis
CADD Manager You notice something. Then you become concerned. Then it becomes an “Issue”. These are the steps of items evolving beyond annoyance, anomaly or abstraction. How things move from Noticed to a Concern If you notice something, you keep your eye on it and address it when it first looks to be a concern. After investigating things you notice, if they are bigger than you think or have greater impact, they move to concerns. But when do people come and talk to you about troubling items? How things move from Concern to Issue Moving from concern to issue happens when something along the pathway of correction fails to work. Things get to the issue level by being ignored. Things get to an issue level when you are not made aware of them. Things get to an issue level when your corrective measures are not enough. Next up… When Issues Descend into Failure
Collaboration Tools | 15 Free Online Collaboration Tools | Collaborative Learning We rarely learn in isolation. The vast majority of our learning is social, and whether we are aware of it or not, most of that social learning occurs when we are collaborating with others. Because of what the Internet makes possible, we no longer have to be in the same room with others to collaborate effectively. There are free tools for online conferencing, collaborative writing and editing, file sharing, private communication, and desktop sharing – and countless other activities. Here are 15 free online collaboration tools and apps to try today: Keep and Share – Keep and Share is a group file sharing system. Wridea – Wridea makes it easy to collaborate and share ideas with colleagues, team members, and fellow learners. Writeboard – Whiteboard is free collaborative writing software. Twiddla – Twiddla works very well for online meetings or co-browsing. Spicebird – This open source platform is an all-in-one suite of communication tools for people who want to collaborate online.
PowerPoint Tips Blog Iconography is hot in design now. Here is an example from one of my websites. The above icons are colorful and have some depth to them, but you often see icons that are flat and monochrome. I often see icons that are all gray. What is an icon and why are icons so popular? An icon is a graphic used as a symbol for a concept. Because our brains remember images better than text, your audience will be more likely to remember the concepts you want to convey with an accompanying image. Icons are also popular for other reasons: They can be universal, understood by people speaking different languagesThey can be small, which means they work on screens of all sizesThey are small files because they’re simple, which is valuable on smaller devices with little storage An icon can be any file type, but if you can find a vector format, you’ll be able to import it into PowerPoint and edit it to your heart’s content. Where can you find icons? One of the best sources I’ve found for icons is Iconfinder.
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