Join Problem

Nicht 'Join' sondern 'Relate'!

Hallo,

so wie ich es verstehe, ist "join" schon der richtige Weg. Der Fehler muss woanders liegen (z.B. Spaltenformat!?)

Gruß
Wolfgang

Ohne einen Beispieldatensatz ist die Sache nicht eindeutig....

Web Help von ESRI:


Relating the attributes in one table to another

1. Right-click the layer you want to relate, point to Joins and Relates, and click Relate.
2. Click the first dropdown arrow and click the field in the layer on which the relate will be based.
3. Click the second dropdown arrow and click the table or layer to relate to, or load the table from disk.
4. Click the third dropdown arrow and click the field in the related table on which to base the relate.
5. Type a name for the relate.
You'll use this name to access the related data.
6. Click OK.
The relate is now established between the two tables. The next topic discusses how to access records using the relate.



Tip

* If a feature class in a geodatabase participates in a relationship class, that relationship class will be immediately available for use. You don't need to relate the tables in ArcMap.


Accessing related records

1. Open the attribute table for which you've set up a relate.
2. Select the records in the table for which you want to display related records.
3. Click Options, point to Related Tables, and click the name of the relate you want to access.
The related table displays with the related records selected.



Tips

* Once you define a relate, you can access the related records from either table participating in the relationship.
* You must set up a relationship before you can access related records. See 'Relating the attributes in one table to another'.
* If your map contains layers from a geodatabase that participate in relationship classes, those relationship classes will be listed automatically along with any relates you define.