Thinking about contact:addr:*, that sounds like a good idea.
So it would be contact:addr:postcode_major_recipient
Advantage is that it describes the purpose to be used for contacting the
company, authority, hospital or whatever POI, but not e.g. for
navigation, because it doesn't have a geographic location.
I would avoid a too generic tag like non-geographic postcode, because it
is used on POIs and any map that is made from OSM data would show it and
any user of such POI information wouldn't know, what it is.
- Rainer
Am 19.12.2017 10:50, schrieb althio:
I think one mapping practice with contact:* could help .
1- addr:* tag space is for generic addresses, used by all consumers
2- if there is ambiguity between adresses (postal, physical, ...) then
use several namespaces
2a - addr:* tag space for physical address (used by geocoding, routing, ...)
2a - contact:addr:* space for contact (postal) address (used for
detailed information about one POI)
if 2a is not suitable, consider any of:
physical:addr vs [contact|post|postal|snailmail]:addr
-- althio
On 18 December 2017 at 20:43, Simon Poole wrote:
Am 17.12.2017 um 21:22 schrieb Warin:
As they are not related to a physical address then why use the address
space?
The addr tag space is for postal addresses, that are not guaranteed to be
physical at all (for example addr:city is the postal city, which might be
completely un-surveyable).
That is not really a problem, the problem is more that we don't have a
scheme for non-postal addresses.
Simon
Possibly the contact space? contact:mail:postcode=*
-
I believe 1800 numbers cannot be used internationally, so I don't use the
ISD codes, that OSM requests, with these.
On 18-Dec-17 12:36 AM, José G Moya Y. wrote:
Do you mean PO box? In some cities, massive PO boxes have a special Zip
code/ postal code. It could be a property of the PObox address.
Maybe an attribute at the POI is right, as POI use to list email addresses
and web addresses, which are independent from actual physical address (as PO
boxes are), also.
National-wide phone numbers treated (such as +1-800-x in USA, cellphones,
"vocal nomad" numbers (+34-51-xx in Spain, if I remember well) are unlinked
to physical addresses too. Are they directions about how to use it?
El 17/12/2017 13:58, "Tom Pfeifer" escribió:
As these postcodes are kind of a virtual address that is not tied to a
particular pysical location, my opinion would be _not to add them to OSM_,
which is a geo database and not primarily a post code reference database.
Typically for those companies in DE, there is an additional physical
address which has a different postcode for the street address, which is
regularly tagged on the physical location.
tom
On 17.12.2017 13:42, Rainer wrote:
Hi all,
recently I came across postal codes in POI addresses, which aren't the
classic scheme addr:postcode & addr:city & addr:street & addr:housenumber.
However it is a special postcode that is assigned to recipients that receive
a big amount of post every day, typically big companies or authorities. This
kind of postcode is used only together with addr:city and does not require
street and housenumber. So to say the post company has a big sack for post
to that special postcode, puts in all the letters that are addressed to it
and delivers the sack to the recipient.
After some discussion in the german user forum
https://forum.openstreetmap.org/viewtopic.php?id=60421 I want to propose a
tag for this kind of postcode and would like to discuss it here in the
tagging mailing list.
The proposal is: addr:postcode_major_recipient
It should be used on POIs, because it is an attribute of the company,
authority or whatever, but not as an address of a building, because it is
not assigned to such directly. Target is to have a separate tag for this
kind of postcode to avoid a mix-up with the normal addr:postcode.
As I am not a native British English speaker, I have asked one and
consulted the english page of the Deutsche Post. Reference:
https://www.postdirekt.de/plzserver/PlzSearchServlet?lang=en_GB -> goto More
-> Find major recipient
Probably similar kinds of postcodes exist also in other post companies in
other countries, so inputs about that are welcome.
Best regards,
Rainer
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