Hi Peter,
I had something like that happen when I was editing a TAB after just
upgrading MI 7.8.
I have no idea what happened to cause it. The default point symbol to
indicate there was a Node Misalignment appeared nowhere near any of the
objects I was editing. I couldn't select it to delete it,
I would not try that from two computers at the same time, however, if you
know that the edits are going to be made at different times by the two
systems, you can store your data on a mapped network drive. I have all of
my data stored on a network drive, and any computer that I make edits from,
I
Jose
Depending on what sort of edits you are doing..
When you are editing a table MapInfo creates a series of locking files
(Mytable.tda, mytable.tin, mytable.tma). These contain your edits and are
only committed to the table when you hit save. Whilst these files exist no
other user can edit the t
I think I understand your question. Try extending each states boundry to the
ten-mile buffer by autotracing (using the polygon tool) the one boundry for
a given state then jump across to digitize the buffer, closing the polygon
at your state boundry where you started. Convert the state boundry to
