Well, they claimed to have had it.
For one day, on the 2nd of
May 2013.
Just as I was putting up the question
relevant to this topic on my blog* last week, a headline ‘liked’ by a long term
LinkedIn-associate caught my eye:
“Given the efficiency gains possible
with building information software (BIM), its use is growing fast…”
It said. So, I went and looked up the
article, written by Michael Bleby and published online by the Business Review
Weekly (brw.com.au);**
A short and snappy write-up, it offered
a couple of interesting morsels for me to ponder over. Unfortunately I could
find neither real ‘proof’ of the ‘efficiency gains’ he was referring to in his
opening paragraph – albeit qualified as ‘possible’, nor for the ‘growing fast’
trend explained.
In truth, he did include various
estimates from a report (originated in 2010) forecasting possible savings
measured in billions (AU$) but all-in-all, had not offered the type of meaningful
evidence I expected, reading the intro.
I’ve been an extremely impulsive person
all my life;
it has been a great achievement of mine
to have tamed this ‘beast’ to some extent over the last couple of years.
So, rather than ripping into the poor
fellow straight away with my comments, or quickly write an obnoxious and
whinging blogpost – I put the article aside for a couple of days.
Today, I set down to properly read
through it, maybe even analyse the report (100 pages!)…
Surprise! It was gone!
Not the article, it is still there.
The first paragraph (by-line to the
title) that started with the word ‘given’… has disappeared since…
Instead, it says: “Seeking Standards:
The BIM Project”.
So, I’m going to put up the question to
the writer of the article, why did he remove that particular sentence?
Who advised him to do so?
And why did they not (while at it)
correct the sub-title “Who talks to who” further down the article? (it should
be ‘whom’, I think)
I love a BIM conspiracy!!!
ReplyDeleteThis comment has been removed by the author.
ReplyDelete(Given the efficiency gains possible with building information software (BIM), its use is growing fast. And the industry has moved past arguments about which software is preferable – the demand is for packages that can talk to each other..)
ReplyDeleteIt still there in draft version, but he change it in original
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