diff --git a/website/docs/artist_hosts_3dsmax.md b/website/docs/artist_hosts_3dsmax.md
index baee07fbb0..71ba8785dc 100644
--- a/website/docs/artist_hosts_3dsmax.md
+++ b/website/docs/artist_hosts_3dsmax.md
@@ -122,135 +122,4 @@ This part of documentation is still work in progress.
 
 
 
-<!-- 
-Publishing models in 3dsmax is pretty straightforward. Create your model as you
-need. You might need to adhere to specifications of your studio that can be different
-between studios and projects but by default your geometry does not need any
-other convention.
-
-![Model example](assets/3dsmax_model_OP.png)
-
-### Creating instance
-
-Now create **Model instance** from it to let OpenPype know what in the scene you want to
-publish. Go **OpenPype → Create... → Model**.
-
-![Model create instance](assets/blender-model_create_instance.jpg)
-
-`Asset` field is a name of asset you are working on - it should be already filled
-with correct name as you've started Blender or switched context to specific asset. You
-can edit that field to change it to different asset (but that one must already exists).
-
-`Subset` field is a name you can decide on. It should describe what kind of data you
-have in the model. For example, you can name it `Proxy` to indicate that this is
-low resolution stuff. See [Subset](artist_concepts.md#subset).
-
-<!-- :::note LOD support
-By changing subset name you can take advantage of _LOD support_ in OpenPype. Your
-asset can contain various resolution defined by different subsets. You can then
-switch between them very easy using [Inventory (Manage)](artist_tools_inventory).
-There LODs are conveniently grouped so they don't clutter Inventory view.
-
-Name your subset like `main_LOD1`. Important part is that `_LOD1`. You can have as many LODs as you need.
-::: -->
-
-<!--
-Read-only field just under it show final subset name, adding subset field to
-name of the group you have selected.
-
-`Use selection` checkbox will use whatever you have selected in Outliner to be
-wrapped in Model instance. This is usually what you want. Click on **Create** button.
-
-You'll notice then after you've created new Model instance, there is a new 
-collection in Outliner called after your asset and subset, in our case it is
-`character1_modelDefault`. The assets selected when creating the Model instance
-are linked in the new collection.
-
-And that's it, you have your first model ready to publish.
-
-Now save your scene (if you didn't do it already). You will notice that path
-in Save dialog is already set to place where scenes related to modeling task on
-your asset should reside. As in our case we are working on asset called
-**character1** and on task **modeling**, path relative to your project directory will be
-`project_XY/assets/character1/work/modeling`. The default name for the file will
-be `project_XY_asset_task_version`, so in our case 
-`simonetest_character1_modeling_v001.blend`. Let's save it.
-
-![Model create instance](assets/blender-save_modelling_file.jpg)
-
-### ~~Publishing models~~
-
-Now let's publish it. Go **OpenPype → Publish...**. You will be presented with following window:
-
-![Model publish](assets/blender-model_pre_publish.jpg)
-
-Note that content of this window can differs by your pipeline configuration.
-For more detail see [Publisher](artist_tools_publisher).
-
-Items in left column are instances you will be publishing. You can disable them
-by clicking on square next to them. White filled square indicate they are ready for
-publishing, red means something went wrong either during collection phase
-or publishing phase. Empty one with gray text is disabled.
-
-See that in this case we are publishing from the scene file
-`simonetest_character1_modeling_v001.blend` the Blender model named 
-`character1_modelDefault`.
-
-Right column lists all tasks that are run during collection, validation,
-extraction and integration phase. White items are optional and you can disable
-them by clicking on them.
-
-Lets do dry-run on publishing to see if we pass all validators. Click on flask
-icon at the bottom. Validators are run. Ideally you will end up with everything
-green in validator section.
-
----
-
-### ~~Fixing problems~~
-
-For the sake of demonstration, I intentionally kept the model in Edit Mode, to
-trigger the validator designed to check just this.
-
-![Failed Model Validator](assets/blender-model_publish_error.jpg)
-
-You can see our model is now marked red in left column and in right we have
-red box next to `Mesh is in Object Mode` validator.
-
-You can click on arrow next to it to see more details:
-
-![Failed Model Validator details](assets/blender-model_error_details.jpg)
-
-From there you can see in **Records** entry that there is problem with the
-object `Suzanne`. Some validators have option to fix problem for you or just 
-select objects that cause trouble. This is the case with our failed validator.
-
-In main overview you can notice little A in a circle next to validator
-name. Right click on it and you can see menu item `select invalid`. This
-will select offending object in Blender.
-
-Fix is easy. Without closing Publisher window we just turn back the Object Mode.
-Then we need to reset it to make it notice changes we've made. Click on arrow
-circle button at the bottom and it will reset the Publisher to initial state. Run
-validators again (flask icon) to see if everything is ok.
-
-It should OK be now. Write some comment if you want and click play icon button
-when ready.
-
-Publish process will now take its course. Depending on data you are publishing
-it can take a while. You should end up with everything green and message
-**Finished successfully ...** You can now close publisher window.
-
-To check for yourself that model is published, open
-[Asset Loader](artist_tools_loader) - **OpenPype → Load...**.
-There you should see your model, named `modelDefault`.
-
-### ~~Loading models~~
-
-You can load model with [Loader](artist_tools_loader). Go **OpenPype → Load...**,
-select your rig, right click on it and click **Link model (blend)**. 
-
--->
-
-
-