|
Ok, here's a "picture."
It's like a doughnut. There is a region 'A' that is a circle, but there is
another region 'B' that makes up the hole in the doughnut. I do NOT want
the area of Region B to be included in Region A, I have seen other coverages
that use this and I cannot figure out how it was done.
Another analogy would be like a slice of swiss
cheese. In this analogy my region A would be the cheese and all of my smaller
regions would be the holes. Again, the area for region A should not include the
holes.
|
- MI Regions within regions in same table Bob Foss
- MI Regions within regions in same table Ben Barton
- Re:MI Regions within regions in same table Bob Foss
- Re:MI Regions within regions in same table Larry Nolan
- MI Regions within regions in same table Gerald Kornelsen
- RE: MI Regions within regions in same table Crompton, Mark
