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OpenBIM is the practice of BIM in a vendor-agnostic manner. For BIM to be vendor-agnostic, BIM data must be defined using an [[AEC Open Data Standards Directory|open data standard]], and BIM practices should follow standardised workflows. An example of OpenBIM involves sharing BIM data using IFC and DXF file formats. An example of closed, or proprietary BIM, is sharing BIM data using RVT and DWG file formats. | OpenBIM is the practice of BIM in a vendor-agnostic manner. For BIM to be vendor-agnostic, BIM data must be defined using an [[AEC Open Data Standards Directory|open data standard]], and BIM practices should follow standardised workflows. An example of OpenBIM involves sharing BIM data using IFC and DXF file formats. An example of closed, or proprietary BIM, is sharing BIM data using RVT and DWG file formats. | ||
− | The use of the word "open" in describing technologies has existed for a long time and originated from [[free software]]. It | + | The use of the word "open" in describing technologies has existed for a long time and originated from [[free software]]. It started as a term to describe the practices of free software from the point of view of commercial benefit<ref>https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Open_source#Origins</ref>. Despite the ideologically different approach, the term "open" was used to describe many characteristics seen in free software, such as community collaboration and interoperability. The first appearance of the term was in the word "open source". Since then, we've seen the adoption of the term "open" used to describe "OpenGIS", and more recently, the term "OpenBIM". |
− | + | Over time, the term "open" has diverged from its origins of "open source" and free software, and no longer connotes that the source is available. Many OpenBIM standards are copyrighted. | |
== The buildingSMART definition == | == The buildingSMART definition == | ||
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* openBIM enables an accessible digital twin which provides the core foundation to a long-term data strategy for built assets | * openBIM enables an accessible digital twin which provides the core foundation to a long-term data strategy for built assets | ||
</blockquote> | </blockquote> | ||
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