My goal is always to provide you with some useful knowledge that you can take back to your employer to help you excel within your field and become more productive with AutoCAD. Join me for Mighty Macros: Powerful Commands to Pump up Productivity on Thursday 12-5 at 2:30. A simple tip on how to get those palettes back to the default setting as shown below.ĭon’t forget to register for Autodesk University 2013! Registration begins in 10 days, September 12, 2013. Simply hit OK then Apply and your tool palettes will be restored. To make the toolbars visible, type on the command bar: MENUBAR, hit ‘Enter’ and then, set its variable to 1 RIBBON, hit ‘Enter. The toolbars might be disabled or hidden accidentally by the user or for other purposes. Next, when you hit apply AutoCAD will bring up the following dialog box indicating that the default tool palette directory will be used. AutoCAD® Toolbars are missing and don’t appear on my working space. Navigate to the tool palette file locations section and expand the + then delete the path that is shown in there. Type Options, Config, or right click in the command area and select options to bring up the Options dialog box as shown. We put the path in a text file, a note on the desktop, or maybe a macro to bring it back. (All this while simultaneously getting your job done, of course.Have you ever changed the tool palette path and wondered where did all my default palettes go? Sometimes those locations can be tricky when trying to find the default location.
This is going to seem odd, but using the CUI editor, try modifying your workspace by moving (dragging) the Refedit toolbar to the top of the list of toolbars in your workspace.Īnother thing - try switching up what you have on each monitor, or switch the monitors in Control Panel (or switch the cables.), just to see if anything makes a difference. When you do whatever you do to turn it back on, does it re-appear in the place you had put it, or somewhere else? You mentioned a 2nd monitor when the toolbar disappears, try minimizing AutoCAD on that 2nd monitor to see if the toolbar is floating "under" AutoCAD. Is the toolbar actually disappearing or is it moving to another location? Right-click in a blank toolbar area and see if the checkmark is still there next to the toolbar name. Have you (or would you, could you) consider(ed) a Repair and/or Re-install, on the chance that maybe something got mucked up during installation? Not that this would be a solution, but why not just let it turn on and off automatically with use of the command? The strange thing about this particular toolbar is that it has always had a special "on/off relationship" with the Refedit command.
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