Most offices organize training courses for all employees when switching software - good training is the be-all and end-all for a good introduction to a new program. But of course, after the training, there are still plenty of questions and a need for additional information and deeper insight.<\/p>\n
Fortunately, nowadays there are many ways to acquire this additional knowledge easily.<\/p>\n
Basically, you are much more flexible if you don't just focus on German-language content, as the English-language community offers much more simply because of its size.<\/p>\n
Since everyone learns differently and prefers one or the other learning method, I have compiled a list of common 'Learning Resources' for the Autodesk \/ Revit area:<\/p>\n
<\/p>\n
1. reference books<\/strong><\/p>\n They belong on every desk, whether digital or in 'oldschool' paper form. I find the mastering series of the Autodesk Official Training Guides very successful in the area of Revit. For beginners, I recommend the Essentials series, which starts from 0 and slowly builds up specialist knowledge.<\/p>\n It should be noted that the English-language specialist books on current Autodesk versions are available shortly after the official release in spring. The German translations or books specially designed for the German market usually follow in the fall. Among the German-language Revit authors, Markus Hiermer is highly recommended.<\/p>\n