@Anonymous
The article was written in November of 2005, for Architectural Desktop 2006 (ADT 2006). Architectural Desktop was the name of the program through the 2007 release. In 2008, it was renamed AutoCAD Architecture. You will not have an AecCB47.exe file; that was specific to the 2006 release. You do not need it, either; that was part of an aside indicating that I did things the hard way before I figured out the easy way.
For AutoCAD Architecture 2016, if you have installed things using the out-of-the-box settings, your local Tool Palette File Location for US Imperial content will be:
C:\Users\YOURUSERNAMEHERE\AppData\Roaming\Autodesk\ACA 2016\enu\Support\WorkspaceCatalog (Imperial)
where you will substitute your Windows user name for YOURUSERNAMEHERE.
The Support folder may also have additional Tool Palette folders, depending upon what content you installed. The "vanilla" AutoCAD tool palettes are in a folder called ToolPalette:
C:\Users\YOURUSERNAMEHERE\AppData\Roaming\Autodesk\ACA 2016\enu\Support\ToolPalette
So, with the desired AutoCAD Profile set current, if you open the Options dialog, go to the Files tab and expand the Tool Palettes File Locations node, you can select that Node, press the Add button and then either browse to the ToolPalette folder noted above or copy/paste the folder and path. That will make the vanilla AutoCAD Tool Palettes available in your Workspace. If you have a specific Tool Palette Group set current, they will not appear, however. Right click on the Tool Palettes title spine, and select All Palettes to be able to see all of the palettes, including the vanilla AutoCAD palettes.
You may have more palettes that can be shown on screen at one time. If so, right click on the "stack of tabs" at the bottom corner - below the tabs that do show - to get a context menu listing all of the palettes. Select one of the vanilla AutoCAD palettes to make that one current. You will probably want to create a new Tool Palette Group to hold the vanilla AutoCAD tool palettes and then set that current, if you intend to make frequent use of them.
David Koch
AutoCAD Architecture and Revit User
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