= 1 Though the vast majority of postmiles fall on a 0.1 (tenth mile) or larger intervals, postmiles are included that fall on a smaller interval. Examples are the beginning or end of a route or county, or at an equation point. These postmiles can be identified through use of the "HwySegment" field that contains codes of "Begin County", "Begin Segment", "Mid Segment", "End Segment", and "End County". Begins and ends of routes are coded "Begin County" and "End County". A Definition Query that would tell ArcMap to draw postmiles only at 1 mile intervals or the begin of county would be: "PMInterval" >= 1 OR "HwySegment" = 'Begin County' AlignCode indicates if the postmile is on a Right alignment, Left alignment, Right Side of an independent alignment, or Left Side of an independent alignment. Where TSN considers most state highways to have just a centerline, the underlying linework that the postmiles are based upon has a line for each direction. On undivided highways the right and left lines are identical. On divided highways the right and left are separated, but TSN treats the segment as a single centerline. In the last case where highways are not only divided but also have different lengths (where the right and left carriageway diverge around physical obstacles or are separated onto different one-way streets) the underlying linework has dual carriageways, and TSN treats the segment as an "independent alignment". In some cases (especially for small-scale mapping), it may be appropriate to display Postmiles for just one alignment (e.g. Right alignment), and only for the other side where TSN indicates independent right and left alignments. In other cases (e.g. large-scale mapping), it may be appropriate to display Postmiles for both alignments, regardless of how TSN treats the segment. This is an example of a Definition Query that would tell ArcMap to display postmiles at one mile intervals only on the right alignment where TSN indicates just a centerline, and on both right and left alignments where TSN indicates independent alignments: "PMInterval" >= 1 AND "AlignCode" = 'Left' Similarly, only at 1 mile intervals or beginning of county, and not Left: ("PMInterval" >= 1 OR "HwySegment" = 'Begin County') AND "AlignCode"='Left' The Odometer field represent the actual distance in miles from the start of the highway to the postmile. This is in contrast to the postmile value, which no longer represents this value as each highway is realigned (and made longer or shorter) over time." />= 1 Though the vast majority of postmiles fall on a 0.1 (tenth mile) or larger intervals, postmiles are included that fall on a smaller interval. Examples are the beginning or end of a route or county, or at an equation point. These postmiles can be identified through use of the "HwySegment" field that contains codes of "Begin County", "Begin Segment", "Mid Segment", "End Segment", and "End County". Begins and ends of routes are coded "Begin County" and "End County". A Definition Query that would tell ArcMap to draw postmiles only at 1 mile intervals or the begin of county would be: "PMInterval" >= 1 OR "HwySegment" = 'Begin County' AlignCode indicates if the postmile is on a Right alignment, Left alignment, Right Side of an independent alignment, or Left Side of an independent alignment. Where TSN considers most state highways to have just a centerline, the underlying linework that the postmiles are based upon has a line for each direction. On undivided highways the right and left lines are identical. On divided highways the right and left are separated, but TSN treats the segment as a single centerline. In the last case where highways are not only divided but also have different lengths (where the right and left carriageway diverge around physical obstacles or are separated onto different one-way streets) the underlying linework has dual carriageways, and TSN treats the segment as an "independent alignment". In some cases (especially for small-scale mapping), it may be appropriate to display Postmiles for just one alignment (e.g. Right alignment), and only for the other side where TSN indicates independent right and left alignments. In other cases (e.g. large-scale mapping), it may be appropriate to display Postmiles for both alignments, regardless of how TSN treats the segment. This is an example of a Definition Query that would tell ArcMap to display postmiles at one mile intervals only on the right alignment where TSN indicates just a centerline, and on both right and left alignments where TSN indicates independent alignments: "PMInterval" >= 1 AND "AlignCode" = 'Left' Similarly, only at 1 mile intervals or beginning of county, and not Left: ("PMInterval" >= 1 OR "HwySegment" = 'Begin County') AND "AlignCode"='Left' The Odometer field represent the actual distance in miles from the start of the highway to the postmile. This is in contrast to the postmile value, which no longer represents this value as each highway is realigned (and made longer or shorter) over time." />= 1 Though the vast majority of postmiles fall on a 0.1 (tenth mile) or larger intervals, postmiles are included that fall on a smaller interval. Examples are the beginning or end of a route or county, or at an equation point. These postmiles can be identified through use of the "HwySegment" field that contains codes of "Begin County", "Begin Segment", "Mid Segment", "End Segment", and "End County". Begins and ends of routes are coded "Begin County" and "End County". A Definition Query that would tell ArcMap to draw postmiles only at 1 mile intervals or the begin of county would be: "PMInterval" >= 1 OR "HwySegment" = 'Begin County' AlignCode indicates if the postmile is on a Right alignment, Left alignment, Right Side of an independent alignment, or Left Side of an independent alignment. Where TSN considers most state highways to have just a centerline, the underlying linework that the postmiles are based upon has a line for each direction. On undivided highways the right and left lines are identical. On divided highways the right and left are separated, but TSN treats the segment as a single centerline. In the last case where highways are not only divided but also have different lengths (where the right and left carriageway diverge around physical obstacles or are separated onto different one-way streets) the underlying linework has dual carriageways, and TSN treats the segment as an "independent alignment". In some cases (especially for small-scale mapping), it may be appropriate to display Postmiles for just one alignment (e.g. Right alignment), and only for the other side where TSN indicates independent right and left alignments. In other cases (e.g. large-scale mapping), it may be appropriate to display Postmiles for both alignments, regardless of how TSN treats the segment. This is an example of a Definition Query that would tell ArcMap to display postmiles at one mile intervals only on the right alignment where TSN indicates just a centerline, and on both right and left alignments where TSN indicates independent alignments: "PMInterval" >= 1 AND "AlignCode" = 'Left' Similarly, only at 1 mile intervals or beginning of county, and not Left: ("PMInterval" >= 1 OR "HwySegment" = 'Begin County') AND "AlignCode"='Left' The Odometer field represent the actual distance in miles from the start of the highway to the postmile. This is in contrast to the postmile value, which no longer represents this value as each highway is realigned (and made longer or shorter) over time." />