I'm one of those architects that went from mechanical pencils, maylines and vellum to pin-bar and mylar w/ plastic leads, to AutoCAD to Revit in 2000 and somewhere along the way got registered as a professional architect. I operated my own small private practice up until about 2005 and after 5 years of using Revit I started helping other firms make the same conversion I had struggled through on my own. The first convert was an architectural partnership of 10 people and the second an architectural group of 27.
As of February 2013 I've joined on with the GLHN team, a Tucson based A/E firm of around 90 people. This is a firm that was already in transition from AutoCAD to Revit and has some very talented Revit staff already on board. GLHN was/is specifically looking to me to take a leadership role in focusing and accelerating their transition to Revit.
This blog is intended to document that process and provide some insights on how others might approach the conversion process.
This weekend I begin to develop the work plan for that venture. c.kilgore
As of February 2013 I've joined on with the GLHN team, a Tucson based A/E firm of around 90 people. This is a firm that was already in transition from AutoCAD to Revit and has some very talented Revit staff already on board. GLHN was/is specifically looking to me to take a leadership role in focusing and accelerating their transition to Revit.
This blog is intended to document that process and provide some insights on how others might approach the conversion process.
This weekend I begin to develop the work plan for that venture. c.kilgore
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