CAD/BIM Tips & Tricks
Ludwig Mies van Der Rohe Architecture
Given the choice by the Nazis to adapt his architecture school’s curriculum in order to stay open, Ludwig Mies van Der Rohe shut it down. This was no small thing, flying in the face of Hitler’s wishes and closing a school that was greatly influential.
Read the Full ArticleEasing The Pain of MicroStation/AutoCAD Translations
Whatever the problems may be, MicroStation Productivity Toolkit contains a tool that will save you time in dealing with the problem.
Read the Full ArticleProject Impossible – CAD Manager Looks for Something He Doesn’t Want to Find
Using the V8 version of MicroStation Productivity Toolkit and with the help of Axiom customer support.
Read the Full ArticleMicroStation File Corruption Adds Time and Extra Costs to Your Projects
When MicroStation tables become corrupt, MicroStation can crash unexpectedly which can cost your company time and money.
Read the Full ArticleHow to Get the View Attributes Right the First Time in MicroStation Files Translated From AutoCAD
Translation project between AutoCAD and MicroStation, there is always something that messes things up and needs to be changed to keep the customer happy.
Read the Full ArticleStable Datums and Silver Linings for You in a Time of Adversity
The ability to deliver buildings that are markedly different, but which obviously carry the signature of a single creator is quite an achievement.
Read the Full ArticleToyota and the Future City That Will Drive Itself
CES, the Consumer Electronics Show, is a place where groundbreaking electronics are unveiled, and this year Toyota blew everyone away with their latest project: a city.
Read the Full ArticleWalter Gropius Buildings
It’s kind of interesting that the founder of one of the most influential schools of design could not draw and was reliant on the work of his collaborators in order to bring his plans to fruition.
Read the Full ArticleFrank Gehry
The ability to deliver buildings that are markedly different, but which obviously carry the signature of a single creator is quite an achievement. Frank Gehry was named the most important architect of our age by Vanity Fair for a reason.
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