Well, here are some things to check, and something for you to try...
1. verify that there is catalog info entered into for the nameplate. All of the accepted ACADE workflows *should* have presented you with the dialog for adding the catalog info. Missing catalog info is the main cause for the 'no data to display' message.
2. If there's not, add it and see if that fixes the report.
2A. if there is catalog info in there, then yes I would delete the nameplate and reinsert it. Use the workflow outlined below.
3. When running a report, there are a couple of filters on the right-hand side of the dialog. Make sure these are both set to 'all' when extracting the nameplate report. If they weren't already set like that, make the changes and rerun the report. Anything change? (I admit, this one's a long shot)
4. (Actually this should have been number 1) Verify that the drawing is in the active project. Also, make sure you are making the proper selection i.e. 'Whole Project' vs 'Active Drawing'. (you should probably go with 'active drawing' for this kind of report.)
Here's the workflow I would use to put your nameplate back into the drawing:
1. Use the COMPONENT DELETE tool and kill the existing nameplate.
2. Run the PURGE command. Select 'Blocks' from the tree and purge all of the blocks from the drawing.
3. Save.
4. Using any accepted ACADE workflow, add the nameplate. I usually do this from the Icon Menu. That's how I did it with your earlier example, by using the 'browse' button to go find it.
5. Be sure to add the catalog info during the command.
6. Save, and try the report again.
NOTES: the purge command will remove all record of the old nameplate symbol from the drawing. This is an important step, just in case there is some difference between the block definition stored within the drawing and the source file that you posted here on the forums. If you don't do this, then when you go to reinsert the nameplate, ACADE will use the invisible block definition that is already stored within the drawing. PURGE is the only way to remove a block definition because the delete or erase tools only affect graphics.
Post back and let us know if you were successful.
Jim
Jim Seefeldt
Electrical Engineering Technician