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That will depend on what you see inside the blockeditor, if you see the yellow "lightening bolts" then thats what you need to select, if you don't see those then change the variable "bactionbarmode"=0, If you then single click on the Flip1 action you will see that only Stretch2 is highlighted, if you double click on Flip1 it will prompt you to add to the selection set and you can pick the Stretch1 action. Do the same for Flip3.

IT (helpdesk from my work) is currently driving me crazy haha. But so you have a couple of lisp files that are auto-loaded successfully. Remove your zoomlisp from any autoload and add just one of your little zoom defuns to one of those files and see what happens... if that works , add the next...

1. Keep a backup copy of your profile. Just use [Add to List…] in options to add one with the current settings. Could save you a lot of grief down the road. 2. All the custom things rkmcswain described are a snap to add to the next version, unlike that little briefcase in appload that isn't all that reliable anyway. 3. Any time you're about to customize a CUIX file make a copy of it in your support folder (I generally add the month and day like Leon 9-19.CUIX). No bigger disaster than having a CUIX file you've been modifying for years get corrupted without a backup. My Leon.CUIX has just two tabs with many panels that added in a Workspace to the C3D tabs gives me access to all the functionally of AutoCAD, Map 3D, and over 100 custom commands. Makes upgrading a piece of cake. While I don't modify the C3D Ribbon tabs and panels I add our custom QAT, a few Keyboard Shortcuts, and a lot of Shortcut Menus.

Rather than writing a DCL for every program about picking from lists you use a library approach. I posted earlier today an example using lee-macs listboxV1-2.lsp.

DCL is Dialog Control Language. If you know VBA it's akin to a form, only you have to construct it yourself if you want something more than basic. popup : dialog { label = "Popup List" ; : popup_list { label = "Choose Text : "; key = "selection"; value = "5" ; edit_width = 20; } ok_cancel ; } This is a DCL dialog, shamelessly stolen from the AfraLisp site and adapted. You can save it as a seperate file (*.DCL) or write it as a temp file from lisp. Once loaded you supply and fill the list and dictate what happens when OK or Cancel is pressed, and what happens when a selection is made from the list. You then display the dialog and wait for the user to interact.