![image](https://www.notion.so/image/https%3A%2F%2Fs3-us-west-2.amazonaws.com%2Fsecure.notion-static.com%2F69cda093-e420-45ab-8447-c98be85c318e%2FScreen_Shot_2023-04-11_at_9.28.18_PM.png?id=447445d5-29e7-465c-8a15-d095d38bcca9&table=block)
![image](https://www.notion.so/image/https%3A%2F%2Fs3-us-west-2.amazonaws.com%2Fsecure.notion-static.com%2F99fbe652-1682-4db6-9343-fe9b138b7781%2FScreen_Shot_2023-04-11_at_9.43.07_PM.png?id=affc96b0-98b4-4439-82cd-d9f03e855323&table=block)
I found this assignment interesting as someone who has taken computer science classes before. Dynamo is an interesting interface in that it is a ‘mid-level’ type of coding program - users don’t need to enter much actual coding script, but are able to work at just one level above and still make significant changes at a much faster pace than doing so manually. For the 4-unit version, I tried to adjust the ripples to look like two droplets dropped in next to each other. I had a lot of technical difficulties installing Revit and getting Dynamo to work - for some reason I had to re-install the newer version multiple times to get Dynamo to open in Revit 2023, even though it was working fine in Revit 2022 on my computer. I look forward to continuing to learn more about parametric design and utilizing Dynamo to make my Revit modeling faster.