Lately, I started creating videos about some modifications I’m doing in my car.
This video is related to my car stereo replacement where the time and date has been reset after disconnecting the battery and removing the old car stereo in my Vauxhall Zafira (B).
Next time, I’ll share with you how to install an aftermarket double din car stereo and hardwiring it to your ignition switch.
Thank for watching and if you find it useful, please smash that thumbs up button, subscribe to my YouTube channel and turn on the notifications so that you don’t miss out on my new videos.
Here is the demonstration of bringing the data from an internet website (2020 US Presidential Election Results) to life using Power BI.
https://youtu.be/MFFu78lUUDQ
Here is the complete demonstration of preparing the spreadsheet from an internet website (https://www.cbsnews.com/election/2020/president/) to make it ready for Power BI import. If you know of a better way, please share by leaving your comments below. Thank you in advance.
Datasets can be downloaded by providing me with the information below:
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Did you know that you can quickly do the math in Revit?
You don’t need to have a separate calculator to be able to figure out how much the difference or additional distance you would like an element to move.
To demonstrate, suppose I have the dimension shown in Figure 1 below with a current dimension at 2833 mm and I would like to move the vertical lines in such a way that the final dimension should only be 2780 mm.
Figure 1: Dimension showing at 2833mm
For some who do not know this trick, the tendency will be to get a calculator and calculate the difference. In this case, 2833 – 2780 = 53. It will be an additional step for the Revit user. If you can’t find a calculator, you’ll have to use your browser to do the math where in fact you can do it within Revit by simply selecting the lines and use ‘=’ (equal) sign followed by 2833-2780 as shown in Figure 2 below.
Figure 2: Moving element by using equal mathematical function
Basically, we have to select the elements first to be moved, which are the vertical lines, then hit the move command or use the default shortcut ‘MV’ from your keyboard, then enter =2833-2780.
And the result is:
Figure 3: Dimension showing at 2780mm
Do you know of any other tricks? Please share below and spread the knowledge.
