A grid is one element (3D - global) visible in many views while offering unique overrides (2D - local) in individual views. If your Grids are 3D then changes you make in one view will occur in other views too. If you change them to 2D then the changes are reserved to just the view you make the change in. This 2D nature is also true of jogged grid lines and turning the grid annotation off (or on) with the check box that appears at the end of the grid.
A Scope Box will affect the extents of all Grids (and levels) assigned to it. That can be a very efficient way to ensure most grids have the same extents in many views.
When 2D overrides are applied it is possible to use Propagate Extents to pass those changes to other views that are the same orientation as the view you select them in. For example, Plan to Plan or Section to Section/Elevation. However, Propagate Extents will not work on other views that are cropped differently from the view you want to propagate extents from.
Steve Stafford
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