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This is possible with a formula column. In this example, it is using the ceiling function on the Measurement property so that you have a new column that is the Measurement value rounded up.

I love @Shanoc Halliday's solution and can see it used to solve a lot of common problems people face.

To build on it a little, I would make the "inner" lines a lighter shade of red to help distinguish them from the boundary lines. Plus, if you want to use the "change colors" option, then you can manage them separately.

@RHayes

RIght click the thumbnail of the page and choose "Replace Pages" Select the new updated PDF. Be sure though to check the box of Replace Page Content Only. This will swap out the PDF data and leave any markups (including spaces) behind.

Yes! Coming from a steel background myself, I wanted steel sections and elevations.

So the trick is to draw your 4 lines representing a beam elevation, but don't draw each end.
Then, use the SnapShot to capture the 4 lines (make sure the snaping is very close to the corners, Paste, and save to a ToolSet. once placed, you can stretch the new image as long as you require. if you want ends, (you might have a break line on one end and coping on the other) use the LineWidth that is in Properties to create a boarder.

Be careful with linestyles in that this is a true stretch, so a dashed line for beams in the plan with the web in hidden lines will stretch, but to my mind, it's a markup, and it communicates the requirement.

Where are you based? or what steel sizes are you using? I can help with Australian standards.

Another thing, if you build out a Tool Set, in Revu 21.2, we incorporated ToolSet Search, so think about naming conventions to enable staff to quickly find what they need.

@j_mcmanus23

Moved your comment into a separate discussion.