Am 20.08.2010 05:45, schrieb Michael Daines:
How do you see this working? Just opening a changeset at the beginning of the
editing session and letting it close automatically?
I'd do it that way.
Peter
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- I can only add predefined tags - I think there should be a more common way
to add tags. The best way is to simplify adding relevant tags by using data
mining (Which tags are often used together with the tags already defined?) to
propose new tags instead of manually predefining tags! Or do
osmdoc.com gives 12092 uses for phone= and 891 uses for addr:phone= so
I'd change what's in the wiki and use phone= and fax= and website=.
For any Reasons email= is not as popular as addr:email=.
This is the reason I have prioritized phone in the telephone field.
However, I should mention
Am 20.08.10 05:45, schrieb Michael Daines:
- I can only add predefined tags - I think there should be a more common way to
add tags. The best way is to simplify adding relevant tags by using data mining
(Which tags are often used together with the tags already defined?) to propose
new tags
It's awesome that it uses OAuth, I tip my hat at you for getting that
working! I hope to see many people building on your work. Could you
explain more what the ruby proxy layer does? Is it just handling the
session stuff or does it do translations between OSM API and the
javascript code?
Ah, something we need to clear up here: there's a difference between
simple editor/application and simple UI. There is no such thing as
a simple editor. It's just not possible to be both simple and
working. The OSM data model is complex and sophisticated, and any
attempts at a 'simple' editor
On Mon, Aug 16, 2010 at 11:46 AM, Mike N. nice...@att.net wrote:
I'd like to announce my GSoC 2010 project which is nearing completion, a
simplified editor for OSM aimed at beginner users.
Looks great - I hope we can apply the concepts here to create simple
editors to encourage new users to
On Sat, Aug 14, 2010 at 10:12 PM, Michael Daines mich...@mdaines.com wrote:
- a proxy layer in Ruby, for communicating with the OSM API,
- a collection of JavaScript classes and routines for connecting to the OSM
API, working with map data, and authentication with OAuth, which can
Michael Daines wrote:
Hello OSM,
I'd like to announce my GSoC 2010 project which is nearing
completion,
[...] Questions, comments, and bug reports are much appreciated.
Also, I plan to update the wiki page with more detailed and current
information soon. I believe the editor can be
On Sat, Aug 14, 2010 at 23:12, Michael Daines mich...@mdaines.com wrote:
Questions, comments, and bug reports are much appreciated. Also, I plan to
update the wiki page with more detailed and current information soon. I
believe the editor can be production-ready with a bit more testing and
2010/8/15 Simone Cortesi sim...@cortesi.com:
* when authorizing the app, by coming back to the application, I get
back to a whole world view, which is suboptimal.
Strange. For me, after a short while in the whole world view, the app
restored my previous zoom and everything and also had the new
On Sun, 15 Aug 2010 05:12:06 +0800, Michael Daines mich...@mdaines.com
wrote:
http://simple-map-editor.heroku.com/
This got my attention because I've been pondering developing my own
web-based editor.
I have a Windows Mobile based smartphone (Motorola MC75) that would be a
brilliant
On Sun, Aug 15, 2010 at 8:10 AM, Andrew Gregory and...@scss.com.au wrote:
On Sun, 15 Aug 2010 05:12:06 +0800, Michael Daines mich...@mdaines.com
wrote:
http://simple-map-editor.heroku.com/
[ ... ]
When considering browser compatibility, you might also consider mobile
browsers? Which,
Am 15.08.2010 11:16, schrieb Sebastian Klein:
Michael Daines wrote:
I recommend you have a look at the JOSM presets. They are quite
comprehensive have been actively maintained for a long time.
You could fetch them via web from [1] and to some filtering on it (eg.
only item /-Tags with
Hello OSM,
I'd like to announce my GSoC 2010 project which is nearing completion, a
simplified editor for OSM aimed at beginner users. It's also meant to be
generally useful for quick edits to the map, and to be customizable to allow
creation of site-specific editors. Some of the use cases I
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