Скачать или смотреть The #1 Best Practice for OpenRoads Success

This will be the most important advice I will ever give on how to be successful with OpenRoads:
Use the resources you have available, all of them.

Below is your copy-and-paste summary (truth: any video that is a talk-through of a list should have that list readily available):
https://jeffmartinpe.com/ORDsuccess has hyperlinks and a rich format - a better source than this description.
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"If you want to go fast, go alone."
"if you want to go far, go together."
"If you want to ORD, get together."

Do NOT go alone.

Use the resources you have available, all of them.

 

(As far as I know) If you have a license for any Bentley Civil software package, you have access to Bentley's LEARNserver (Learn.Bentley.com) and to Communities.Bentley.com.  Learn them, use them.

This should be your first goal when learning to use OpenRoads: ensure that your staff can use the immediate permanent resources available to them:

1) Learn how Learn.Bentley.com works.  Take one or two short OnDemand Bentley LEARN classes; they are all available to you at all times.  They are typically, a PDF, a dataset and videos walking through the course.
2) Find and poke around the OpenRoads | OpenSite Community.  Wiki is their curated content, Forums is the Question & Answer.  Search for some topics, get a feel for it.
If you already have questions, see if you can find some answers.
If you don't find an answer ask a question there.  Expect a couple days for questions to be answered.
3) Google a question.  Include OpenRoads in the Search (that helps).  Arguably, Google finds content in the Communities better than the Search in Communities does.
4) YouTube.  YouTube has a lot of content and its Search rather effective.  Bentley has some content channels there.
5) Service Tickets.  Service Tickets - if your service agreement includes this - require Bentley to respond.  If you're paying for it, use it.  Connect.Bentley.com
6) Talk to people who have been there.

Oh, yeah: Help!  I forget that Help is actually helpful nowadays. It used to be rather unreliable as being valuable.  It's better now. Try help.