![]() Make sure you have the Assign Multiple Classifications option toggle checked.Meaning, I couldn’t have UniFormat (CSI) in columns E, F, and G in the MasterFormat tab. You can’t have the same crossmapped tab more than once on a single tab. The value in the crossmapped column has to be EXACTLY the same value found in the NUMBER column in the corresponding tab.The “header” has to match the TITLE (so, cell B1) on the corresponding tab.The additional columns have to start at E, and cannot skip.As long as you follow the rules, you can customize your own Classification Manager databases to populate multiple parameters. The basic rulesīut this isn’t limited to the default databases. ![]() What this means is that any row on the MasterFormat page, if there is a corresponding value in the UniFormat (CSI) column, the Classification Manager will assign not only the values on the MasterFormat tab but also the ones on the UniFormat tab. If you look at column F in the MasterFormat tab, you can see that it’s labeled UniFormat (CSI). ![]() If you grab the UniFormat-Masterformat database, you can open it up and see what I’m referring to. It turns out, that’s pretty straightforward to do. So let’s say, I always want to fill in “CH” for an abbreviation anywhere I assign a chiller related classification. ![]() ![]() The Classification Manager includes functionality for cross-referencing different tabs in the Excel file. This will then populate the Number parameter and the Description parameter on that element. For most of the databases (Excel files) that the Classification Manager uses, you select an element, pick the tab, and then assign the classification. There is a very powerful but little known feature in the Autodesk Classification Manager for Revit that lets you populate a bunch of parameters at once. ![]()
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