This Website Uses Cookies 通过关闭此消息或继续使用我们的网站,您同意我们的Cookie政策。学到更多该网站需要某些cookie工作并使用其他cookie来帮助您获得最佳体验。通过访问此网站,已经设置了某些cookie,您可能会删除和阻止。通过关闭此消息或继续使用我们的网站,即表示您同意使用cookie。访问我们的更新隐私和饼干政策,以了解更多信息。
In a difficult economy where new design projects are still hard to land, many firms are adding in as many services as possible to the list of client deliverables. The idea is to charge a higher fee while offering more than your competition's pricepoint.How to make that happen? Designing entirely on a computer screen certainly helps; changes, whether from the construction site or due to changing client needs, flow through the project naturally to the as-builts. In the months ahead, I’ll be talking about some of the ways that’s done during construction, with the latest portable equipment.But in this case,
Thinking about finally adding computer-aided design software to your workflow? Maybe you want to expand your existing CAD investment into facilities management, or what we now call BIM (Building Information Management) software. In this two-part article, I'll explain some important questions you need to ask yourself and your CAD vendor or vendors before you buy.Start by remembering that the design process is a thinking process. If your software gets in the way of your thinking, it may not be right for you.That said, a CAD or facilities management package is nothing more than a database program with a very fancy