2011

Table Of Contents
Bringing In Features from SQL Server (page 323)
Styling Features (page 639)
Creating a Join (page 509)
Editing Features using the Data Table (page 711)
Creating a Schema (page 596)
Viewing a Schema (page 608)
Editing a Schema (page 610)
Migrating Data (page 615)
To work with SQL Server Spatial data
NOTE This functionality affects geospatial feature data only. For information about
linking records in an external database to objects in a drawing, see
Overview of
Linking Database Records to Objects
(page 522).
Set up users (page 584)
Create data stores (page 590)
A geographic type column is created for the geodetic coordinate system.
For other systems, a geometric type column is created.
You can include FDO metadata when you create a SQL Server data store.
Spatial indexes are created automatically for geometry properties (Microsoft
SQL Server Spatial geometry types), using default spatial index parameters.
You can override the defaults using the API.
Connect to SQL Server Spatial data stores. (page 326)
Use either Windows or SQL Server authentication.
Style SQL Server features (page 639)
Join SQL Server data to a different feature (page 509)
Examine or edit attribute data (page 711)
Create a SQL Server schema (page 596)
View a SQL Server schema (page 608)
Edit a SQL Server schema (page 610)
Copy data to/from a different data format (page 615)
564 | Chapter 4 Managing Data