Steve,
OpenMaps for iOS has already some great tag editing and node creating
features, but, as hinted in some of our support responses to our users, we
are working on a full-featured OSM editor. I can't tell a deadline yet when
it will be available, but soon. The best part: it will be free.
Best
How many of your users adopted the editing functionality?
On Sun, Aug 22, 2010 at 11:36 PM, Zsombor Szabó zsom...@gmail.com wrote:
Steve,
OpenMaps for iOS has already some great tag editing and node creating
features, but, as hinted in some of our support responses to our users, we
are
awesome :-)
Am Aug 23, 2010 um 12:36 AM schrieb Zsombor Szabó:
Steve,
OpenMaps for iOS has already some great tag editing and node creating
features, but, as hinted in some of our support responses to our users, we
are working on a full-featured OSM editor. I can't tell a deadline yet
Nick,
at the moment we have a rough total of 450 monthly active editors (OpenMaps
iPhone+OpenMaps iOS):
http://wiki.openstreetmap.org/wiki/Editor_usage_stats
Our internal analytics report between July 23 and August 22 2010 (users can
opt-out from this):
- 11,086 impressions (iphone user looked
Jeffrey,
we are not yet at the beta testing stage, but will send an email to this
list when we are ready to accept beta testers. Hope to hear from you then.
-- Zsombor
On Mon, Aug 23, 2010 at 19:39, Jeffrey Johnson ortel...@gmail.com wrote:
Any chance I can beta test? I can send my UDID if
I concur. A huge opportunity for attracting casual mappers if done right.
KISS my OSM or something. Simplicity is the key. Integrated account creation,
oauth, abstraction from the map features complexity. No mobile JOSM (in spite
of its infinite awesomeness - but think fitness for purpose).
I
On 21/08/2010 12:51, Martijn van Exel wrote:
I concur. A huge opportunity for attracting casual mappers if done right.
KISS my OSM or something. Simplicity is the key. Integrated account
creation, oauth, abstraction from the map features complexity. No
mobile JOSM (in spite of its infinite
I would love to have an iPad app to map with. I've actually just come
back from a Mapzen POI Collector mapping trip around a town that could
have really used an iPad to add some roads and other features. But
from CloudMade (or Mapquest's) perspective its tough to justify the
cost of developing
Dave F. wrote:
Aren't Android devices out selling iThingys?
Currently there are more iThings in the market compared to android
devices. But the growth of Android is much (!) stronger than the
increase of iThings = it's just a matter of (few) time until there are
more Android devices in the
Nick Black nickbla...@gmail.com wrote:
A possible answer is HTML5 apps - that's what we're looking into at
CloudMade at the moment. An HTML5 POI collector, for example would
let users on iPhone, Android and iPad and other tablets join in the
party. (There are now 8M android phones in the
On Sat, Aug 21, 2010 at 3:19 PM, Nick Black nickbla...@gmail.com wrote:
I would love to have an iPad app to map with. I've actually just come
back from a Mapzen POI Collector mapping trip around a town that could
have really used an iPad to add some roads and other features. But
from
Am 20.08.10 21:17, schrieb John Smith:
On 21 August 2010 05:12, bernhard zwischenbruggerb...@datenkueche.com wrote:
But editing with a touchscreen is not easy.
How to set a point using a finger?
If you put the finger to the screen, you don't see where the point is set.
The finger covers
The problem with a remote app is that connectivity will really, really suck
while you're out wandering around with an ipad. You'll be hopping cell towers,
going on to broken wifi networks and half the time things will be very slow or
timeout. It strikes me it'll be easier to handle all that in
Wow, that's pretty cool. What are your development plans?
On Sat, Aug 21, 2010 at 5:09 PM, bernhard zwischenbrugger
b...@datenkueche.com wrote:
Am 20.08.10 21:17, schrieb John Smith:
On 21 August 2010 05:12, bernhard zwischenbruggerb...@datenkueche.com
wrote:
But editing with a
On Saturday 21 August 2010, SteveC wrote:
The problem with a remote app is that connectivity will really, really suck
while you're out wandering around with an ipad. You'll be hopping cell
towers, going on to broken wifi networks and half the time things will be
very slow or timeout. It
On Sat, Aug 21, 2010 at 11:09 AM, bernhard zwischenbrugger
b...@datenkueche.com wrote:
The userinterface for Android and iPad/iPhone can't be the same.
Android does not support multitouch.
My Samsung Galaxy S strongly disagrees with this statement :)
Some early android devices didn't do
Am 21.08.10 19:01, schrieb Toby Murray:
On Sat, Aug 21, 2010 at 11:09 AM, bernhard zwischenbrugger
b...@datenkueche.com wrote:
The userinterface for Android and iPad/iPhone can't be the same.
Android does not support multitouch.
My Samsung Galaxy S strongly disagrees with this
I keep thinking an editing app for the 3G / wifi iPad would be awesome. It's
always on the network, GPS and compass are built in.
It would be a sweet surveying device, but would have to be super fault tolerant
in doing things like waiting for the network.
Steve
stevecoast.com
Maybe a neater alternative would be to make Potlatch respond to touch screen
events and access the location - then it will work when linux based clones
of the ipad appear too?
It should be possible to grab the touch screen events (you can in javascript
anyway) - not sure if there are issues with
Sadly flash won't work on the iPad. So it would likely to have to be an
iPad specific app in Objective-C (shudder). And then a Flash version for
all the other platforms.
Andy
Graham Jones wrote:
Maybe a neater alternative would be to make Potlatch respond to touch
screen events and access the
hi
I keep thinking an editing app for the 3G / wifi iPad would be awesome. It's
always on the network, GPS and compass are built in.
It would be a sweet surveying device, but would have to be super fault tolerant
in doing things like waiting for the network.
Collecting gpx files would
On 21 August 2010 05:12, bernhard zwischenbrugger b...@datenkueche.com wrote:
But editing with a touchscreen is not easy.
How to set a point using a finger?
If you put the finger to the screen, you don't see where the point is set.
The finger covers the point and it can't be exact.
Any idea
On Fri, Aug 20, 2010 at 2:12 PM, bernhard zwischenbrugger
b...@datenkueche.com wrote:
But editing with a touchscreen is not easy.
How to set a point using a finger?
If you put the finger to the screen, you don't see where the point is set.
The finger covers the point and it can't be exact.
On 20.08.2010 21:12, bernhard zwischenbrugger wrote:
[...]
But editing with a touchscreen is not easy.
How to set a point using a finger?
If you put the finger to the screen, you don't see where the point is
set.
The finger covers the point and it can't be exact.
Any idea how to solve this
On 20 August 2010 23:24, Peter Wendorff wendo...@uni-paderborn.de wrote:
On 20.08.2010 21:12, bernhard zwischenbrugger wrote:
[...]
But editing with a touchscreen is not easy.
How to set a point using a finger?
If you put the finger to the screen, you don't see where the point is set.
The
I use Mapzen POI Collector on my iPhone:
http://itunes.apple.com/ca/app/mapzen-poi-collector/id338079717?mt=8
It's made by the CloudMade guys:
http://mapzen.cloudmade.com/mapzen-poi-collector
It isn't perfect (you can't add roads or areas and can't modify all
nodes), but it scratches my
Any idea how to solve this problem?
Put a touchpad on the back of the tablet: http://www.notionink.in/
I'm also told that Notion Ink will consider giving you a free Adam if
you develop an app that needs testing on it. Android phones also
outsell Apple powered handhelds at the moment; if tablets
Or HTML5, which is a viable option on the iPad. The bigger issue
might be with some of the hardwired limits on the size of all images
used (our guys working on the iPad testing of the NearMap site have
been coming up against this).
Cheers
b
On Saturday, August 21, 2010, Andrew Ayre
On Saturday 21 August 2010, Ben Last wrote:
Or HTML5, which is a viable option on the iPad. The bigger issue
might be with some of the hardwired limits on the size of all images
used (our guys working on the iPad testing of the NearMap site have
been coming up against this).
Cheers
With
The Mapzen iPhone app does a pretty good job of it. When you start to set a
point, a pin marker appears.
On Aug 20, 2010, at 2:12 PM, bernhard zwischenbrugger b...@datenkueche.com
wrote:
hi
I keep thinking an editing app for the 3G / wifi iPad would be awesome. It's
always on the
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