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The days of traditional hand drawing

are disappearing fast

and digital tools such as Bluebeam solutions

are increasingly being adopted

by architecture, engineering and construction companies.

Duncan Golestani went to find out more

about the benefits these tools bring.

[MUSIC]

The multidisciplinary engineering consultancy

Hurley Palmer Flatt

is at the forefront of the digital revolution,

finding innovative ways to improve

the services it provides clients.

One of the tools driving that change is Bluebeam Revu.

Engineer Jairo Jaramillo is working

on 3D models of his latest project.

He's using Bluebeam Revu

to mark up areas of interest.

These comments can be shared

in real time with all project partners,

whether in the office or in the field.

Bluebeam Revu has increased my productivity;

it's removed a lot of in-between steps

that existed previously

in terms of going from one piece of software

or even a paper markup

to a piece of software electronically

and then going ultimately to a PDF

maybe three or four steps later.

Bluebeam, by just allowing me to do that

more quickly, has been a massive help

with regards to productivity.

Bluebeam Revu is easy to use,

but the Bluebeam team are on hand

holding tutorials to help people

keep discovering the software's Features.

So we've got something called a Markups List

that stores and tracks every bit of information

that you put on this PDF.

These sessions help upskill experienced engineers

but tools like Bluebeam Revu are also

playing a vital role in transforming

what it is to work in

architecture, construction and engineering.

Attracting a new generation

of tech savvy people to the sector.

When you are competing on this world stage

against the big tech companies,

and we all know who they are,

you've got to a push away

the gray image of the old engineer

and look at how this environment

becomes a little bit more, I suppose, sexy—

there's no other word for it.

You've got to make sure that people recognize it

that it's a fun part, a fun career,

it's a professional career.

Once this office would have been filled

with people looking at paper drawings

but now with software like Bluebeam Revu

so much more can be done at a desk or on the go.

At Hurley Palmer Flatt

it's helped standardize the firm's processes,

giving them the tools to

do what they do better.

So we've seen how Bluebeam Revu has helped

transform the working practices

at Hurley Palmer Flatt.

Now let's see it working on-site

of London's most prestigious Developments.

[...]

Well, welcome to Principal Place.

This is a 49-story residential tower

that Hurley Palmer Flatt have been

working on for the last few years.

Lucy Rees is a

sustainability consultant on the project,

using Bluebeam Revu has allowed her

to produce technical submittals

without lifting a pen or pencil.

She's also seen firsthand

how adopting digital technology

is attracting new talent.

So at Hurley Palmer Flatt

we've had a really great graduate intake

for the last couple of years,

and it's been really refreshing

to see some of the changes in the company.

So the grads come in and they expect

to work in digital technology

they want to use BIM and Bluebeam,

and they want to move away from

being an office reliant on paper.

So it's really helping drive the company

towards our goals to become paperless

and also in the digital revolution

of Hurley Palmer Flatt.

So it's clear embracing the digital revolution

can not only improve how you work

but also help change the industry

with the workforce of tomorrow.

For more infomation >> Building a Legacy: Hurley Palmer Flatt Digitally Defines Residential Construction - Duration: 3:52.

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How to Build a Healthier Thanksgiving Plate - Duration: 5:24.

For more infomation >> How to Build a Healthier Thanksgiving Plate - Duration: 5:24.

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Where do I start to build a podcast? 001 PODCAST PRODUCERS PODCAST with Neil Mossey - Duration: 10:10.

Hello, I'm Neil Mossey, welcome to the Happy Hut and thank you for clicking on this.

Welcome to the very first episode of the podcast producers podcast.

I feel like this should be music playing at the moment or something...

That will come in time with other episodes but this is the first one and I am very

excited. And by excited I mean I'm terrified. I've got this going out on YouTube, on my

YouTube channel... Hello YouTube, if you're watching there.

And if you're listening on the audio podcast there's a link in the description to where

the YouTube videos are. And if you're watching on YouTube there's

a link in the description for where the audio podcast is and where the website is.

So really pleased that you're here. If you're watching on YouTube at this point I'm probably

going to stop looking at the camera now just so I can give my all to this as an audio podcast,

but you're in good hands. I've actually already recorded the first episode

but I wanted to record and upload this thing first. I wanted to record an introduction

partly to test to make sure that everything works but mostly I just wanted to get an episode

in the can and online to get the Podcast Producers Podcast going.

My background is in TV, radio and online production. Well, the things I've produced and written

- maybe there's one or two of them that you might have heard of if you are in the UK but

it's a lot of stuff - I've recently made a couple of podcasts and

one of them has turned out wonderfully. I'm really really proud of it. It's... it's

a closed series - it's just a small number of episodes. I'm really pleased with how that's

come out. But the other podcast is an open and ongoing

series. And I've hit this complete wall with it.

I can only describe it as a podcast wall. I can't get past it, so I've started reaching

out to people I know who've been making podcasts and what's been really comforting

is that the people I've been talking to - it looks like they have a podcast producers wall

as well they have obstacles that they've had to get around and they're actually grappling

with different problems that I haven't even thought of yet.

Yesterday I went to have a chat with one my really closest longtime friend Stuart and

he is involved in a podcast that has recently been released. We were talking about some

of the things that's come up, and how he's actually got this podcast made and we were

talking for for a while and we're going so deep into talking about podcasts and and how

he make them that I asked him if I could record the conversation.

I got my phone out and put it on the table - it's in a coffee shop - busy coffee shop

- I'm just recording it on my phone with no microphone and I'd never do that.

I'd never set out to record a podcast just on my phone with no microphone in a busy coffee

shop, on a table, and uh but we kept talking for an hour we didn't stop talking. And it

was a really good chat and I want to share that chat, so I'm going to release that as

the first interview episode. It will be the next episode because I want to share this

complete journey with you and I'm going to do that by making it better as I go along.

I am going to try and video them too so that you'll be able to see... you'll be able to

see the environment that I'm recording in. You might see some of the equipment or some

of the other things that we'll see. I'm not sure if that's a good idea. I'd like

to put all of the podcasts on YouTube anyway in audio form. I'm not sure if it's a good

idea having the camera because what I like about podcast is the intimacy and I'm worried

that the that the camera is going to get in the way of that - but it's just an experiment

so we'll see we'll see how that goes. I think my biggest fear is that this is a

podcast about podcasts and I'm worried that it comes off the eye that the best idea I

could come up with for a podcast is a podcast about podcast. It feels really route one but

it absolutely comes from a genuine place. I do really want to share the process and

share other podcast producers talking about the process in real time.

When I got home yesterday I sat down and I wrote down what I want the podcast producer

podcast to be, and it came out like this: I want it to be prolific

I want to meet with as many podcast producers as possible

I want to publish as much material as possible and wherever possible I want to

make this podcast for free I want to see if it's possible to start making

a podcast with no money or as little money as possible.

I mean, I know I've got the camera, and I've got a microphone.

I'm doing that because I don't have a a good audio recording device so even using the camera

for me was my little workaround for making a podcast.

I want to do this in a way where anyone can use what they've got to hand to put their

podcast idea online. Podcast producers are - I think - are anyone

involved in making a podcast even if you're just thinking about doing it, if you're listening

to this you're a podcast producer - whether or not you've actually got a podcast yet.

You're a podcast producer. I'm hoping that if I can keep this going long

enough that anyone will be able to share their ideas or to share tips or to put questions

that other people - other podcast producers are facing - and that will all help each other

out. I want to talk to as many people who have

a podcast going to help them find a new audience for their podcasts and finally I really want

to try and get as many people as possible to make their own podcast and if I could just

stumble through this process and share everything with you I'm hoping that you'll see that you'll

be able to do this. There's so much - as you know - because you've

looked this up there's so much that you need to get together and any one person will have

certain skills you might be good at talking to people or booking guests or you might be

good at operating the audio equipment or you might be really good on the computer.

So you might be really good at editing the audio and putting it on a website.

You might be really good at social media, so you might be really good promoting

your podcast. But there are so many aspects just to get this thing out of your head and

online as a completed podcast stream... I think there are very few people who can

do all of that and I think that between us between however many people watching this

- I think nobody's listening to this podcast - I think no one will listen to this episode.

That's what's getting me through actually recording it and uploading it - but if

anyone is going to listen to it they're going to have different skill sets and they're

gonna have different ideas and they're going to have different experiences and

I think the more that we can share those the better.

So that's it - thanks so much for joining me for the very first podcast producers podcast,

with Neil Mossey episode 001 "Where do I start to build a podcast?"

If you've got this far - if you have listened - I don't believe anyone is but if you have

listened to this I would love it if you were able to say hi to me.

There's ways to contact me in the show notes on the audio podcast and on the YouTube video.

I've put all my contact details in the description but you can also leave a comment or give me

a thumbs up. Also I'm taking a guess that you listen to

loads of podcasts so you know the importance of subscribers. So if this is a journey that

you might want to come with me on - if it's a journey that you want to share with me - it'd

be lovely to see you there as a subscriber but anyway I hope this helps.

It feels presumptuous of me to ask you if you've got any questions but if you have got

any questions I'd love to hear them and let's do this!

Podcast Producers Podcast. Hello, please help my daddy get 1000 subscribers,

just click on his face thanks bye!

For more infomation >> Where do I start to build a podcast? 001 PODCAST PRODUCERS PODCAST with Neil Mossey - Duration: 10:10.

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Build a home in Four Pillars of Blue Springs, Miissouri - Duration: 0:50.

Hello everyone. I'm Sally Moore with Keller Williams Platinum Partners. I am very

happy to announce today that the Sally Sells Moore Team is now marketing a new

development in Blue Springs. Four Pillars. The exciting news here is that right now the

development is open to multiple builders so if you have a builder that perhaps

you have been meeting with and you're looking for a place to build you can

certainly come out here to Four Pillars. We'll meet with you. We will meet with

your builder and make sure that the plans are approved and you may be able

to pick out the perfect home site just for you. This development is served by

the Grain Valley School District. They are award-winning schools so we're very

excited about continuing that partnership and we look forward to

answering all of your questions that you may have about the multiple new phases

out here in Four Pillars. Just give us a call. 816-268-3828. We are here to answer any of your

questions.