I read what was available to me (didn't skip class)
ok . . details
what I want to do and find find handy is when I'm laying out a design is to build a group of multiple objects(lines, circles, arcs, symbols etc) so as to manipulate, as well as copy individual object(s) from that group after exploding
in a-cad 2004 LT there is a group toolbar which allows you build groups,
explode them add to them, and rebuild them using the icons in the toolbar
the only similar icon in 2005 is the explode icon
the steps I've used in creating the group:
To create a group
- At the Command prompt, enter group.
- In the Object Grouping dialog box under Group
Identification, enter a group name and a description.
- In the Create Group area, click New.
The dialog box closes temporarily.
- Select objects and press ENTER.
- Click OK.
when clicking the explode icon, and then clicking on the group the command line message reads
"_ objects were not able to be exploded" thus leaving the group intact
upon typing group in the help search box what appears is "create groups" with the tabs "concepts,
procedures and reference" typing "ungroup" yields the same result
the only info regarding ungrouping displayed so far;
" The objects in your drawing can be members of more than one group, and
groups themselves can be nested in other groups. You can ungroup a
nested group to restore the original group configuration."
where does it explain the steps for this this ?
There is no group toolbar in the customize menu (unless I need glasses) that I'm seeing on 2005,
there is no topic "about groups"or section called " to ungroup objects objects"
under the heading "group objects" "procedures" tab what in offered is
upon typing " -group " an option of exploding a named group is available
however I did not name all of the groups
do I have to go back and rename the groups?
so what I want to do is to have a toolbar to click on an icon rather than having to type the command every time with the ability to build, modify and explode groups with in a drawing
yes I appreciate the guidance " if you give a man a fish he eats for a day, and if you teach a man to fish he eats for a lifetime"
any pearls would be appreciated