Compare with
hosted component
on page 1408.
hosted component
A model element that can exist in a building model only if sponsored by another (host)
element. Doors, windows, model lines, and components (such as furniture) are hosted components.
For more information, see
Hosted Components
on page 731.
i-drop
An Autodesk feature that allows you to drag and drop content from a web page into a Revit session.
Using i-drop, designers and developers have the power to create web pages that can easily be dragged and
dropped into Autodesk design products that are i-drop enabled.
You can import CAD files into Revit Architecture using i-drop. See
Importing CAD Files Using i-drop
on
page 1308.
IFC
See
Industry Foundation Classes (IFC)
on page 1409.
imperial
The British Imperial System of weights and measures.
When you install Revit Architecture, you specify whether you want to use imperial units (feet and inches)
or metric units (meters and centimeters). You can also change the type of units used in a project. See
Project
Units
on page 492.
import
To bring information from another source into a Revit project. For example, you can import DWG
files created using a CAD application (such as AutoCAD) into Revit Architecture. See
Import/Link
on page
1306.
import symbol
A Revit element that contains all objects (such as blocks and xrefs) from an imported drawing.
When you move the cursor over the imported objects, Revit Architecture shows information about the
import symbol.
You can explode an import symbol to convert it into individual Revit elements. See
Exploding Imported
Geometry
on page 1322.
imported categories
Categories of elements that are derived from an imported drawing. See
Exploding
Imported Geometry
on page 1322.
You can change the visibility and graphic display of imported categories. See
Visibility and Graphic Display
in Project Views
on page 150.
in-place family
A family of elements that is created within the context of the current project. An in-place
family exists only in the project and cannot be loaded into other projects.
Using in-place families, you can create components that are unique to a project or components that reference
geometry within the project. For example, to create a reception desk that must fit between several other
items in a room, design the desk as an in-place furniture family. In a structural model, you might create an
in-place family for a thickened slab, or a wall extrusion that conforms to a uniquely shaped architectural
wall that it supports. If the original design ever changes, the in-place family changes accordingly.
1512 | Glossary
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