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Robert Sanson wrote:
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<div>Here is the OL snippet that adds the layer:</div>
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<div>var wfs = new OpenLayers.Layer.WFS("API WFS", <br>
"<a moz-do-not-send="true"
href="http://10.65.192.1/cgi-bin/apiwfs.exe">http://10.65.192.1/cgi-bin/apiwfs.exe</a>?",<br>
{typename: 'apiaries_dev', maxfeatures: 100},<br>
{scales: [150000, 10], featureClass: OpenLayers.Feature.WFS});<br>
map.addLayers([wms1,wfs]);<br>
map.setBaseLayer(wms1);</div>
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<br>
Doesn't answer any of your questions, but thanks for asking the query!
The above bit of code fixed a problem I was having with scale ranges!
I was trying to use minZoom / maxZoom but the online documentation
wasn't exactly very helpful, and I couldn't find any useful examples.
Your above "scales: [ ]" did what I required.<br>
<br>
I'm reading tiles from a WMS server. I have scale limits on the server
(MapServer), but it seemed a bit inefficient if the same <br>
limits weren't present on OpenLayers. For example at some common zoom
levels, OpenLayers would pointlessly request a series of empty tiles.<br>
<br>
Simple stuff, but I thought I'd let you know that your post helped a
beginner!<br>
<br>
<br>
<br>
Richard<br>
<br>
<div class="moz-signature">-- <br>
Richard Marsden<br>
Winwaed Software Technology LLC<br>
<a href="http://www.winwaed.com">http://www.winwaed.com</a><br>
Tools and Add-ins for MapPoint - <a href="http://www.mapping-tools.com">http://www.mapping-tools.com</a><br>
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