The following example will demonstrate using a Formulacolumn in combination with a Choicecolumn. This can be done by inserting an expression that takes a measurement variable, using a built-in column, and multiplies it by material cost, using a custom column.
One useful way to use a Formula column is to set up an equation to calculate material costs. The column will then automatically calculate according to the expression and variables selected. Formula columns work by allowing you to set up an expression using variables from other columns, such as Length, Area, or Height. There are a variety of different ways to perform quantity takeoff using a Formulacolumn in combination with other custom and built-in columns. Formula: a column that calculates field values with a user-defined formula.Choice: a column with a drop-down menu of user-defined selections.Select the Markups List button to open the panel. The Markups List is always the bottom panel of the Revu interface. The following examples are taken from 圆4 Bluebeam Revu 20 eXtreme edition, but the functionalities are available in all versions of Revu. This article will outline how to create custom columns for quantity takeoff using the Markups List in Bluebeam Revu 20. This is just one of many ways that custom columns can be used for estimation and takeoff. When used together, these two custom columns can automatically calculate total material cost. One useful way to use custom columns when working on quantity takeoff is to create both a Choicecolumn and a Formulacolumn. Revu lets you create multiple custom columns that can perform various functions. In addition to working with the built-in columns, Revu allows you to create custom columns to track additional information and streamline workflows – such as performing estimation.
The Markups List features several built-in columns that can be used to sort and filter markup information.
Bluebeam Revu automatically tracks all markups and markup metadata in the Markups List.
0 kommentar(er)
