Albion Online players will have a new reason to invite a friend in September. Referring 1 person who signs up and buys at least 30 days of Premium will

Hi all, I've attempted several approaches to import our IFC files into Advance Steel. The files are exported from Tekla then to Revit for manipulation. I wanted to convert IfcWall to IfcPlate for AS to read it as a steel plate -easier handling. The Concrete plates were set as IfcPlate with custom property sets (Pset_AdvanceSteel, including an ElementType set to "SteelPlate") and simplified geometry, but nothing was imported. Can anyone clarify how Advance Steel handles IFC imports? Specifically, what entity types, property names, or mapping settings are required to properly import steel plate elements? Or do I need a different approach? Every time it starts loading and then nothing. P.S. AS won't import the IfcWall model also Any insights or documentation pointers would be appreciated. Thanks!

Rapida 105-6 Piab Air Center ACR control Densitronic S - Digital speed display coating unit for conventional and UV coatings UV x 3 Interdeck dryers UV/IR/TL dryer in delivery VARIDAMP alcohol dampening Infra Red Hot air dryer TECHNOTRANS cooling Cardboard device All washing devices Non-stop feeder and delivery Steelplate in feeder and delivery Anilox rollers Plate bender

Wallscreen application AIR cooled press AirStar Pro Pneumatic compressor Prinect Press Center CP 2000 ALCOLOR VARIO dampening system TECHNOTRANS combi refrigeration and ink temp control Autoplate (semi-automatic plate loader) Preset Plus in feeder and delivery Steelplate in feeder and delivery Chambered doctor blades with Anilox rollers Drystar 2000 Combination IR Dryer Antistatic complete Electromechanic double-sheet control Steelplate in delivery Steelplate in feeder

Perfection: 2/2, 4/0, Automated Perfecting Device, Electronic Double & Missing Sheet Control, Steelplate in Feeder & Delivery, Inking Unit Temperature Control, Alcolor Automatic Film Dampening with Technotrans Refrigeration, CP 2000 Control Center, CP 2000 Istant Gate, CP 2000 MasterLevel, Autoplate (Semi-Automatic Plate Loader), Auto Wash-Up Devices for Ink Rollers, Blankets and Impression Cylinders, Preset Feeder Automatic Paper Size, Non-Stop Pile Feeder, Electronic Pullay Control, High Pile Delivery, Non-Stop Delivery, Powder Sprayer, Eltex Antistatic Device, CombiStar, Speed: 13.000 Sheet

2000 Heidelberg CD 102-5 CP 2000 Control Center Alcolor Dampening TECHNOTRANS cooling circulation unit Automatic blanket, roller cylinder washing device Autoplate Preset on feeder Non-stop feeder Electromechanic double-sheet control Electronic pull lay control Non-stop delivery Steelplate in feeder and delivery GRAFIX Exactronic sprayer antistatic eliminator Free damage on cylinders &gears

Photo(s) by Alan Mays on Flickr. _**Source:  www.flickr.com **Uploaded to Flickr by Alan Mays and tagged with “steelplate”. License: All Rights Reserved. _ This is a late nineteenth-century business card for George H. Gage (1848–1931), who lived in West Boylston, Massachusetts, and was a sales agent for “the Patent Rug Machine.” Perhaps “The Griffin” – an early punch needle – was the “Patent Rug Machine” that Gage represented as an agent. The text on the cover of a leaflet about The Griffin (see the History of Punch Needle on the Oxford Company’s site) provides the following details about the machine and its patents: “The Improved Griffin Rug Machine. Manufactured by G. W. Griffin & Co., Franklin Falls, New Hampshire. Patented Aug. 23, 1881, and April 13, 1886.” > Geo. H. Gage > Agent for the Patent Rug Machine > West Boylston, Mass. The typography features two typefaces that have similar names and were both designed by Charles E. Heyer: the shaded caps used for the name are from **Steelplate,** patented Aug. 30, 1881, for Barnhart Brothers & Spindler. The job description is set in **Copperplate Italic** , cut by Heyer a decade earlier for the Boston Type Foundry. The caps for the location are from an unidentified Gothic. This post was originally published at Fonts In Use * * *

Trading remains subdued in the European steel heavy plate market, with mills hoping to achieve higher prices to account for elevated costs, Fastmarkets heard on Wednesday January 8. In Italy, the market restarted on a quite note after winter holiday…