2011

■ SQLite (page 1447)
NOTE When you export from a map, only drawing objects are exported. Geospatial
features are ignored. To move geospatial feature data to another format, use
Migrating GIS Data (Bulk Copy) (page 617).
Using the Feature Class Tab on the Export Dialog Box
Use the Feature Class tab for attributes that should be associated with all output
feature classes. For example, suppose you have created three sets of objects:
each set contains water lines, electrical lines, and sewer lines, but you have
color-coded them to represent different maintenance dates. You can select
objects based on color, and export them to multiple feature classes (water,
electrical, and sewer). You can select an attribute on the Feature Class tab
(maintenance date, for example), and apply it to all three feature classes when
you export them.
However, if the objects you are exporting already have associated attributes,
it may be best if you do not select any attributes on the Feature Class tab.
See also:
■
Overview of Converting and Exporting (page 1405)
■ Exporting DWG Data to an FDO Data Store (page 1461)
NOTE When you export from a map, only drawing objects are exported. Geospatial
features are ignored. To move geospatial feature data to another format, use
Migrating GIS Data (Bulk Copy) (page 617).
■ To export multiple feature classes (page 1440)
■ To combine multiple layers into one feature class (page 1442)
■ To change the class names that are assigned automatically (page 1442)
To export multiple feature classes
1 Click Create multiple classes based on a drawing property on the Feature
Class tab of the
Export dialog box (page 1405).
2 Specify the basis for the target feature classes by selecting an item from
the Drawing Object To Use list.
For example, select Layers or Object Data.
1440 | Chapter 9 Publishing and Sharing Maps