how to move a mega prim

wow ... i'm sorry for having caused so much disorder ...
i'm german and yes, indeed, we are using a period to write thousands and we use commas to seperate the decimal numbers. i wasn't thinking of that when i wrote my post and i do apologize ...

as to finding mega prims at sl exchange, i was not so lucky ... only found one free set and bought that as well, but as i realize now, it was also created by gene replacement ... (
i will look further though. thanx for the hint ... lets see if i can work my way around with the old ones ... all i want is rezzing two or three skyplatforms where i would like to build my shops, nothing more, nothing less ... ))

but you guys been very helpful, thanx so much ...

There are lots of them, this one for example:

http://slexchange.com/modules.php?name=Marketplace&file=item&ItemID=686175

It's a collection including many of the others, so you may want to do a bit of reorganizing.

To find more, just search for "megaprim".

you could always try to rezz it in edit mode ( ctl.+3) and if the actual center is at the center of the prim just put the numbers where you want it in the x,y and z position boxes. when you close edit it should be in place

I wouldn't use the old ones at all unless they are a size you can't get in the new sets, the old ones have extra quiks.
And lets not get picky here peeople about commas & semicolons, this is an international meeting place, and the language is based on English yes but doesn't mean we have to follow Queensbury grammar

But when you write in English, the convention is to use commas for thousands and period for decimal. If you write in German and use period for thousands you'll confuse nobody since anyone who can read it will know the convention, and if you write in English and use comma you'll confuse nobody except, apparently, South Africans.

Since many people don't know the convention I've just grown accustomed to figuring it out from context.

Why the limitation to English speaking countries?
It's also a metric thing I guess, since ALL non-English speaking european countries use the dot to seperate thousands and the comma to seperate integers from decimals. Just go look for metric English speaking countries, and you'll probably run into more period-comma interchanges.

japan uses the comma but then we aren't engrish speaking...
but hey i understand the period too