HELP....I got a layer I cant delete!!

[ReMark]

Then it should be no problem right?

If I have to drive down to Georgia to do this for you... first, I'm going to have to charge you for the gas and second, I'm going to drink all your beer!

[Currahee]

Then it should be no problem right?

If I have to drive down to Georgia to do this for you... first, I'm going to have to charge you for the gas and second, I'm going to drink all your beer!

I aint paying for the gas but I will pay you with Heineken..LOL

[ReMark]

I'm just finishing up now. See you in 18 hours....maybe less if I travel through time.

Do we have success?

5 more minutes then I'm out of here. Make it fast.

[Currahee]

Then it should be no problem right?

If I have to drive down to Georgia to do this for you... first, I'm going to have to charge you for the gas and second, I'm going to drink all your beer!

Alright I got it...it was nestled with-in that 3D tab...I deleted that 3D tab and was able to delete the "border" layer. I then recreated the 3D tab with the viewport on the "0" layer

[Dadgad]

Alright I got it...it was nestled with-in that 3D tab...I deleted that 3D tab and was able to delete the "border" layer. I then recreated the 3D tab with the viewport on the "0" layer

There is an easy way to do it. LAYMRG will take anything which is on the offending layer and merge it onto another layer of your choosing, perhaps the 0 layer, and then it will delete the layer from which it came.
In order to make it easy you can use the NAME selection option, so you don't need to find or create an object on that layer in order to identify it.

It is not perfect, it is a work around, but it will get rid of the offending layer with a minimum of muss and fuss.
And it always works.

[Currahee]

There is an easy way to do it. LAYMRG will take anything which is on the offending layer and merge it onto another layer of your choosing, perhaps the 0 layer, and then it will delete the layer from which it came.
In order to make it easy you can use the NAME selection option, so you don't need to find or create an object on that layer in order to identify it.

It is not perfect, it is a work around, but it will get rid of the offending layer with a minimum of muss and fuss.
And it always works.

Where were you at yesterday..LOL

[ReMark]

He was asleep in his hammock on the beach. LoL

[Dadgad]

Where were you at yesterday..LOL

ReMark knows this one too, I've posted it enough times, he was just trying to grind you for some beers!