Once again, select Finish Edit Mode to complete the sketch and then click anywhere to deselect the filled region. Once I do, Revit goes back into sketch mode, and I'll use the same tools to create a closed sketch around the area on the right. With the element still selected, I'll right-click and choose Create Similar from the shortcut menu. Once I'm finished, I'll select Finish Edit Mode and the filled region is created. I'll use the tools in the Draw panel to create a closed sketch around the area on the left. I need to create a Filled Region for each section of the building.

Once I start the tool, Revit goes into sketch mode. Now I'll start the Filled Region tool from the Detail panel.

I'll click Modify to end the command, and then switch back to the Create ribbon. If the building is larger, you can simply create more divisions. This line represents the matchline where the building will be split and placed on separate sheets. Once I have the outline, I'll draw a vertical line down the center to split the building in half. Next, I'll use the available Draw tools to sketch the outline of the building I'm creating the key plan for. Then, on the Create ribbon, in the Detail panel, I'll select Line. I'll zoom into the area on the titleblock where I need to create the key plan. In this family, I already have a titleblock, but I need to create a key plan. Key plans are created in the Family Editor as part of a titleblock family. If this is the case, it is helpful to create a key plan in order to show which part of the building the plan if referring to. Sometimes a building model is so large that a single view of the model, such as a floor plan, is too large to fit onto a sheet in one piece at the desired scale. To learn which keystroke combinations are built-in as shortcuts for a particular application, refer to the documentation for the application.How to create a key plan on a titleblock. Tip: You can assign different keystroke combinations to the same customizable component for different applications. For example, if you assign the number 8 to a Keypad button, name the Keystroke 8.

If you are assigning numbers to a Keypad, it is best practice to name the Keystroke the number that you assigned.

The name appears on On-Screen Controls, in Wacom Tablet Properties, and in Settings view, so enter a name that indicates the keystroke you assigned.

Enter a Name for your keystroke and click OK.

Enter the keystroke for clockwise or forward wheel movement in the first box and counterclockwise or backward wheel movement in the second box. Note: Two Keys boxes appear for Touch Rings and mouse wheels.

Click Clear to remove all the keystrokes you entered so you can start over.

Click Delete to remove only the last keystroke you entered.

You can also choose combinations from the Add Special drop-down.

You can enter letters, numbers, function keys, and modifier keys.

If you want to assign a combination of keystrokes, enter each keystroke that you want in the combination.

In the Keys box, enter the keystroke that you want to assign.

Select Keystroke from the drop-down menu of one of your device's customizable components.

You can also assign a combination of keystrokes, so you only have to press one button instead of an entire keystroke combination. As a result, pressing a button on your device performs the specified function instead of pressing the keystroke on your keyboard. You can assign keystrokes to customizable components of your device, like ExpressKeysв„ў and pen buttons.

How to draw a set of keys