join line
Join Line
Join Line
Join Line
There are tables shown and between the tables are lines. Each line comes from a specific field in one table and goes to another specific field in another table. The two fields that lines are between are the fields that are related in the two tables. The lines will also be labelled for some relations. A 1 and a ∞ symbol indicate a one to many relationship. The 1 is at the end of the line on the one table and the ∞ is at the end of the line on the many table.
Indentation= selected area Alignment= first line of a paragraph
Indentation= selected area Alignment= first line of a paragraph
the line joining two tables
polyline is a 3d line where line is a 2d figure if a diagram has been drawn with polyline and line, if we click on the diagram made with polyline whole diagram will be selected where line didn't make it
Frequency tables and line plots serve different purposes, making their versatility context-dependent. Frequency tables are excellent for summarizing categorical data or discrete numerical data, allowing for easy comparisons between categories. Line plots, on the other hand, are particularly effective for displaying trends over time or continuous data, highlighting changes in values. Therefore, while frequency tables may be more versatile for certain types of data, line plots excel in visualizing temporal relationships.
A line of trees between fields is commonly referred to as a "hedgerow." Hedgerows serve various purposes, including providing habitat for wildlife, acting as windbreaks, and marking property boundaries. They are an important feature in agricultural landscapes and contribute to biodiversity.
In order to join to tables you must use enable the Join Properties dialog box. To make this box appear, right click the relationship line between both tables.
114 ft