RFEM and RSTAB save the input data, the FE mesh, the results, the printout reports, and the 3D gITF model preview, including all visual objects, in one file.
Warning Regarding Connection to Project
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When opening a model immediately after opening the program, there is a message window asking if you want to create a new project for the model in the Project Manager.
In RFEM and RSTAB, you can work with the Project Manager. It allows you to create an entire project structure and to connect it with the folders on the local hard disk.
Due to rapid development in the IT sector, including structural design, the trend is towards a global model. Large projects are rarely carried out by a single engineer. Unified project management is the key to successful work in major projects.
The network-capable Project Manager controls the projects of all Dlubal Software applications in one central location. The projects are linked to the folders on the hard disk.
The Project Manager is installed by default when installing RFEM and RSTAB and it manages all projects and calculation files. In the Project Manager, you can link different projects to have a clear overview of the program files.
The network-capable Project Manager controls the projects of all Dlubal Software applications in one central location. A table displays the important information for each model and corresponding file. Now, you can set dimension and weight units in the program options.
The integrated project manager helps you to organize design files of Dlubal Software programs. For this, a link is created between an existing project folder on the hard drive and the Project Manager. If you want to delete a project created in the Project Manager, there are two methods.
Project data are no longer stored in large shelves, but on secure servers. Each file gets a date stamp, which shows when the file was created, modified, and opened.
Extensive calculations may result in vast amounts of data. Of course, current hard drives and SSDs are measured in terabytes. Therefore, you expect this to be no problem for current computing technology. This is true, in fact, but as often happens, the devil is in the details.