Articles liés à BIM Disruption 2016: The Disruption of Interoperability

BIM Disruption 2016: The Disruption of Interoperability - Couverture souple

Moser AIA, Cliff

 
9781520295411: BIM Disruption 2016: The Disruption of Interoperability

Synopsis

This book is a compilation of essays written and published on LinkedIn during 2016. As an architect for over thirty years I have seen change. I began in the profession pre-CAD, pre-computer, even pre-fax machine. I’ve drawn on vellum and mylar and used electric erasers. I first used AutoCAD in 1989 the same summer as Tiananmen Square and Spike Lee’s do the right thing. I remember this because I lived in Philadelphia at the time and walked to my office on South Street from the Broad Street Subway and I remember the posters that plastered the boarded-up storefronts of the buildings I walked past. I bootlegged a copy of AutoCAD and loaded in on my home computer. I wrote specifications in WordPerfect. I got an AOL account in 1990 and installed a modem and connected my computer to the rest of the world. What I learned during those years, but didn’t know it then, was the importance of platforms. AutoCAD killed the competition because, even though it wasn’t the best CAD program, you could load it on any 386 machine, and didn’t need a refrigerated CAD storage room with expensive hardware to do CAD. Instead, everyone could do CAD with a cheap IBM clone. Since then, there have been multiple milestones of change within the profession. CAD improved dramatically, and instead of tiresome plotting on vellum and blue-lining multiple drawing sets, we began plotting directly on regular paper in 1998. Soon we were able to make .plt files for electronic sharing, then pdfs, and soon after that 3D showed up, and CAD went off to the building trades and they were able to send their files to spooling a processing machines. Cutting pipe, conduit and ductwork to exact shapes for installation. Then in 2006 came BIM. It certainly existed before then, but AutoCAD, or AutoDesk, its parent company, bought Revit and promoted it as its new platform. Now we’re at another milestone. BIM and Facilities, and Facilities and Mobility, Machine Learning Interoperability.

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