I believe that FeatureServer can use MySQL as a backend, in which case
you would:
- need to be able to run python cgi scripts on your server
- do a quick setup of FeatureServer
- request a url that gets you the markers in geojson or wfs
- look at one of the various openlayers examples,
At first glance I see a featureserver issue -- if you try the url that
gets loaded initially (I just checked the firebug console),
featureserver returns an error:
Sindile,
Are you asking how to create the data to fill in the dropdowns, or do
you already have this all figured out and are asking how to have
OpenLayers zoom to a location that you already have extents for?
And if you are asking how to create the dropdowns themselves, then do
you have
Maria,
You mention it doesn't work -- does the google maps show, and your WMS
do not? Does nothing show? Do you get pink tiles? Do you get an error
message in firebug? If so, what's the error message?
Assuming the Google Maps displays, but your WMS does not, can you give
an example of a
for your interest!
Maria
Josh Livni-4 wrote:
Maria,
You mention it doesn't work -- does the google maps show, and your WMS
do not? Does nothing show? Do you get pink tiles? Do you get an error
message in firebug? If so, what's the error message?
Assuming the Google Maps
Andrew,
Check the spherical-mercator.html example.
However, note that you can't overlay data in EPSG:4326 onto a layer with
spherical mercator projection. Your WMS server needs to spit it out in
the same projection for them to line up. So in this case, you need to
make sure your WMS server
I am wondering if there's an easy way to get a different effect for
hover/mouseover and onclick for vector features. For example, if I want
to call functionH for a hover, and functionC for onclick.
It seems that if I activate two SelectFeature for the same vector layer,
one (the hover) seems
It seems to me that it's still possible, with a tilesize far great than
the viewport size, you may end up loading 4 tiles. Such as if you
happened to be looking at an area where four (very large) tiles came
together.
I may well be missing something obvious though (including, at the very
