See also
on page 1525. For more information, see
on page 1106.
reference point (1)
A point in the current view that you can use for positioning or dimensioning a model
element. When you move the cursor near a reference point, Revit Architecture displays a temporary dimension
between the element being placed and the reference point. To display different reference points, press
Tab
.
When you are creating a family and you use a reference plane with the Is Reference property turned on, the
reference plane can be used as a reference point for dimensions. For more information, see
on page 418.
reference point (2)
Provides a specific reference location in the 3D workspace of the conceptual design
environment. You place these points to design and plot lines, splines, and forms. Reference points may be
free (unattached), hosted by an element, or driving (element geometry modifying). See
page 540.
reference section
A section tag that refers to an existing section view. When you create a reference section,
Revit Architecture does not create a new view in the project. Instead, the reference section uses an existing
section, allowing you to indicate different areas that have identical sections.
You can place reference sections in plan, elevation, section, drafting, and callout views. Reference sections
can refer to section views, callouts of section views, and drafting views. For more information, see
on page 142.
referencing view
The parent view of a callout or section; that is, the view from which a callout or section
originates.
The
referencing sheet
is the sheet on which the referencing view displays. The
referencing detail
corresponds
to the detail number assigned to a callout or section in its view properties. Values for referencing sheet and
referencing detail occur in view properties and sheet properties. You can create labels for these values and
include them in callout tags or section tags to create a cross-referencing documentation system for a Revit
project.
on page 1141 and
on page 1137.
referring view
A view in which the annotation symbol for the current view is visible. For example, if you
use the Find Referring Views tool for an elevation view, Revit Architecture lists all views in which its elevation
symbol is visible. See
on page 255.
reflected ceiling plan view
A drawing that shows the ceiling in a building design. Also called an RCP view.
When you add a level to a building model, Revit Architecture automatically creates an RCP view for it. See
on page 125 and
on page 718.
1526 | Glossary
Summary of Contents for 256B1-05A761-1301 - AutoCAD Revit Structure Suite 2010
Page 1: ...Revit Architecture 2010 User s Guide March 2009 ...
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Page 84: ...42 ...
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Page 166: ...124 ...
Page 229: ...Schedule Field Formatting Calculating Totals Specifying Schedule Properties 187 ...
Page 230: ...Schedule with Grid Lines Schedule with Grid Lines and an Outline 188 Chapter 5 Project Views ...
Page 304: ...262 ...
Page 427: ...Defining the first scale vector Defining the second scale vector Resizing Graphically 385 ...
Page 454: ...Before painting applying material to stairs 412 Chapter 8 Editing Elements ...
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Page 674: ...632 ...
Page 809: ...Curtain wall Curtain Grid Curtain Walls Curtain Grids and Mullions 767 ...
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