In this exercise, you will create a relationship between a feature and a table.

With the M-N relationship, each link between a building and its owner(s) is stored as a record in the relationship and additional attributes exist on the relationship to indicate what percentage of the building is owned by each person. The relationship is a many-to-many (M-N) relationship because a building can be owned by multiple people and a person can own multiple buildings. In this sample dataset, a relationship exists between the buildings feature class and the building owners table. Relationship classes allow you to maintain associations between objects in your geodatabase. The attribute color changes from blue to black to indicate that the values are now applied to the feature. Validation is run and no errors are returned. In the other parts of the exercise, you are going to copy and paste attributes between features. In the first two parts of the exercise, you are going to update attributes on an individual features, then see the difference between that and changing attributes for multiple features at once. In this exercise, you are going to update features using all the methods listed above. You can also copy and paste attributes between features. Attributes can be updated for individual features or several features at once. With the Manage Features window, you can update features in several ways. Exercise 3d: Working with relationshipsĬomplexity: Beginner Data Requirement: Goal: Manage individual and multiple features using the Feature ManagerĪs features are edited, you may need to update their attribute values as well as their geometries.Exercise 3c: Copying and pasting attributes.Exercise 3b: Updating existing features in batch.Exercise 3a: Updating an individual feature.

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