1. Starting from the family created previously, the family in which we have activated the occurrence, to be able to modify the measures at our will.
2. A new parameter will be added to this family: the text
3. We import the family into a new project
4. Place the shapes on a plan
5. After placing the elements in the plan, we place reference lines in order to delimit zones to separate the different elements
6. Once delimited, we select the elements of the zone and in the properties we assign a name to the zone in the parameter S_Name of the family

example: north, south, east, west

7. In nomenclature, we select the fields S_Name, S_Height, S_Length, S_Width + Comment

Then sort by comment and check blank line.

9. In View --> Filter --> new filter
10. Create as many new filters as sections made with the reference lines.
11. We select Generic model
12. In filter rule: generic model is associated with the comment and Eglal --> the name of the filter that we want to associate with the zone.
13. Then in the icon just above Filter, in Visibility/Graphics, we choose filter, the filters already created according to the zones are present, we will be able to associate colors with the name of each filter. To associate a color: pattern --> solid fill & color.
14. In plan, in the property bar, the comment option we choose the color chosen for the filters.

1 - Use the base to create a cube from last week's instructions. You can create a new reference plane

2 - Go to the Properties of the settings. Change the family parameters from Family Parameter to Shared Parameter and from Type to Instance

3 - Create new parameters for height, width, and length dimensions, and name them "S_Name". Add a text parameter so that you can name the different types of objects in the composition

4 - In the View menu, select Schedule, then Schedule/Quantities. Choose Generic Models. In the Schedule Properties, select the data to display in the table: family, type, level, and comments

5 - In the Schedule Properties, open the Sorting/Grouping tab and click Modify. Choose to group the items by type, adding a blank line. In the Comments field, assign a color name to each type, for example, "blue", to define the colors later

6 - Switch to 3D mode and open the Visibility/Graphics window (you can press VG)

7 - Go to the Filters section, then add a filter by clicking New. Name the filter (for example, "Blue"), and then choose the category Generic Models

8 - Set the filtering rules so that the Comments field matches the chosen color by using "Comments equals" and the color name (e.g., Comments equals "blue")

9 - Repeat this step for each color you want to apply; in my case, 8 different shades of blue

10 - In the Projection/Surface section, go to Patterns. Choose the solid pattern and set the background color according to the filter

11 - Return to the 3D view. Adjust the perspective using the Camera tool in the 3D view to achieve the desired view.

Here is my final project for step 2 :