New answers tagged export
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This is also quite cool, if 'save as kml' isn't rich enough for your needs. Worth watching the video also, gives a good precis of what it does: http://gis-lab.info/qa/qgis2google-eng.html
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Raster -> Convert -> Translate to jpg format should do what you want.
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By "read by human eyes", I meant, essentially, an easy-to-read printable version. I'll try the built-in reporting engine. Thanks, Timothy Michael. The question is answered.
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Since you're using ArcGIS 10.0 you have access to the built-in reporting engine that will allow you to create and export reports from your data. The reporting engine will allow you to select the fields that you want included in the report, as well as group and sort options, layout theme, etc. And, you can export the reports to .pdf and a few other formats. ...
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In a short answer, No. The only options for export are tabular formats: DBF file, Text file (a CSV), or Geodatabase table. Your best option is to export it to text, open that in Excel, make it pretty, then print to PDF.
If your attribute table is small, you could perform a screen capture (ALT+Print Screen in Windows), then paste it into PowerPoint or a ...
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You can use the Feature Class To Feature Class python snippet. Here is the general syntax.
FeatureClassToFeatureClass_conversion (in_features, out_path,
out_name, {where_clause}, {field_mapping}, {config_keyword})
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When we needed this, we just pregenerated a zip file for each layer, and had a link in a custom legend which allowed you to download the data, and just housed the zip files on the site. Not 'slick and automatic', but it gives a way for the user to download the data if they want.
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