good this video was more useful and understandable. it helps my CCSM since at first my search was lost when updating…now i know which category been selected…it works well! good job 👏 thanks
Thank you so much for opening up access so we can import and see how these things are being done by others. Very useful for entry level I think one of the things I'm trying to determine is the difference between negate or not equals. Any tips ?
If the model updates, can the searches be reused? What if the sets are created for a sequence (phase 1, phase 2, phase 3) & the saved search finds new files with the same name - can the existing search keep the sequence?
Yes, that is the power of search sets over selection sets. You can build a Navisworks template that contains your custom search sets and other settings to use for your projects. Search sets are pretty flexible. If there is a way to distinguish one element from another, search sets can pick them up separately or together.
WOW, the best video covering search sets!!
Glad you think so!
THANKS ALOT BUDDY, YOUR VIDEOS REALLY HELP AND TIS ONE IS THE BEST FOR SEARCH SETS
good this video was more useful and understandable. it helps my CCSM since at first my search was lost when updating…now i know which category been selected…it works well! good job 👏 thanks
Super helpful for beginners, Thanks!
Glad it was helpful!
I like this channel 👍
Thank you so much for opening up access so we can import and see how these things are being done by others. Very useful for entry level
I think one of the things I'm trying to determine is the difference between negate or not equals. Any tips ?
Thanks a lot.
If the model updates, can the searches be reused? What if the sets are created for a sequence (phase 1, phase 2, phase 3) & the saved search finds new files with the same name - can the existing search keep the sequence?
Yes, that is the power of search sets over selection sets. You can build a Navisworks template that contains your custom search sets and other settings to use for your projects. Search sets are pretty flexible. If there is a way to distinguish one element from another, search sets can pick them up separately or together.
Thanks for video
Video begins at 3:00