_SelFacesToBoundary
-_Options _ModelingAids _OSnaps _OnlySnaptoSelected _EnterEnd.
ooooo, I like that, a lot 
oh nice! I knew that was on the list but hadn’t seen that it was added!
works for an edge loop too. (even a jogging edge loop, that changes direction…as long as it contains an area. )
double click an edge to get a loop, then Shift command click a face, then shift command double click a face again. It will flood to the edge.
oh cool… works to deselect as well-
adding a few named selections like this is super useful too…
above partially saved my issue from this topic:
… still waiting for _selColor subObject Selection
;-D
oooh, thanks, that explains how I often did it without wanting it, leaving me confused..
btw.
ctrl+shift+Tab cycles the views in the reverse order 
What a great opportunity to capture a new tutorial on the official Rhino channel on YouTube! 
you read my mind!
to be honest, this entire thread can become a series of Short videos.
finally a useful task for AI
For me after 12 jears. I keep on discovering stuff… 
Hi All,
One more, maybe we are more that what I imagine, but I use the command ReplaceEdge + select curve in combination with Blend or surface blend a lot. This helps me replace transitions created by FilletEdge and it’s quick way to have everything watertight.
I hope you like it!
Rhino has a numerous of hidden test commands that are quite handy and could improve your workflow. One of the most important hidden commands is '_testMarkOTEdges, whose purpose is to detect and mark all improperly trimmed edges prone to pesky jaggies. These cause unwanted deviation and may lead to generating bad objects.
Command name:
Mark improperly trimmed edges
Command:
'_testMarkOTEdges
@Rhino_Bulgaria - please do not encourage others to use hidden test commands as they are hidden for a reason. There is no guarantee these commands will will work, not crash Rhino, or even be around next week.
— Dale
Hi Dave, while I agree that taste commands may lead to some incompatibility, in my opinion this particular commands is really good at detecting bad edges that should be fixed to avoid potential errors and crashes. 
No other tool was able to detect the improperly trimmed edges of all the 3d models that I tested so far.
By the way, the 3d model shown in the video was originally modeled with a 0,1 mm file tolerance years ago, but recently I imported it into a new file with a file tolerance of 0,001 mm. The test command helped me to figure out that several edges were trimmed in a zig-zag fashion, as you can see in the video.
another nice one to share:
workflow for simple mostly planar geometry to avoid coplanar booleans or trimming / Joining of planar stuff:
_nonManifoldMerge + _cap
lets say you have some outer surface and some inner details
_nonManifoldMerge to get a single scattered brep with gabs
_cap to add the missing planar Surfaces
(If you do not know _nonManifoldMerge - be careful using it, and read the help)
happy modelling - kind regrads. tom
I had no idea this existed or that you can make such cursed BReps…this is pretty much like joining meshes together even if they aren’t touching right? What is the actual use case of this command?
Search in this topic tells me noone mentioned it yet…
Nudge. (Modeling aids > Nudge)
Give it a try!
Personally I rarely turn off layers, I would spend lot of time turning them on/off and I have dozens of them… I just use them to assign global properties to set of geometries.
I instead prefer to use Hide combined with “Swap Hidden-Visible” command, It’s like working on two sides of a sheet of paper, quickly swapping in-and-out.
Then, Nudge!
When you want to work in a particular detail, but other geometries are in the way, you can use Wireframe or Ghosted, or just hide the geometries… or you can “shoot them away” in X/Y/Z direction!
When you want to retrieve your geometry, you don’t even have to “Show” it with a command, you probably have it visible on screen already, you just need to nudge it back to where you are working. (this is maybe enhanced by using a 3d mouse)
Nudge:
I like to think that by exploiting every small gimmick and feature we can work way past the “3 dimensions”.
)Exploiting all of those in a project fully designed in Rhino over months, you really feel like working “9D” or similar! (sorry for the OT)
Try Nudge!
I’ve been doing similar just with the move command and ortho, never thought to use nudge though, could be quite handy!
Also, to your
You can rescue geometry from the “past” with copy/paste as it doesn’t factor into undo/redo. Saved my bacon a couple of times.
