With all of the floor types defined, you can now designate the arrangement of these floor types in the building. This is called the story data:

• Select Story.
  
• Type 2nd for Story Label.
• Type 13 (4.25) for Flr to Flr Height.
  Note: It is recommended to enter the deck/slab support elevation difference between stories (Top of Steel-Top of Steel) when entering the story height data.
• Highlight 2nd in the Floor Type list box.
• Select Yes for Splice Level.
• Click [Add].
• Type 3rd for Story Label.
• Type 13 (4.25) for Flr to Flr Height.
• Highlight 3rd in the Floor Type list box.
• Select Yes for Splice Level.
  Note: Since there are sloping columns on these two floor types, the program will place splices automatically during column design if not selected here.
• Click [Add].
• Type 4th for Story Label.
• Type 11.5 (3.75) for Flr to Flr Height.
• Highlight Typical in the Floor Type list box.
• Select No for Splice Level.
• Click [Add].
• Type 5th for Story Label.
• Type 11.5 for Flr to Flr Height.
• Highlight Typical in the Floor Type list box.
• Select yes for Splice Level.
• Click [Add].
• Type Roof for Story Label.
• Type 15 (4.75) for Flr to Flr Height.
• Highlight Roof in the Floor Type list box.
• Select Yes for Splice Level. (the splice above the top level does not matter)
• Click [Add].
• If your data appears like the figure above Click [OK], otherwise highlight the incorrect level, modify the required settings and click [Change].

A full 3-D model of your structure has now been developed, albeit not quite complete. To view your 3D model:

• Select View > 3D-View.

  You should now see a 3D view of your model. Feel free to investigate some of the features in the 3D Viewer.

  
• Press the arrow keys on the keyboard to rotate the model or hold down Ctrl and move the mouse to rotate.
• Press the F2 function key to see other keyboard shortcuts.
• To exit 3-D View and return to Plan View, select File > Exit.