Hi,
The website allows now a multilanguage support. Currently French and
Japanese have been already requested, but I guess many other languages
would be good to be added. You can request extra languages here:
https://www.transifex.com/projects/p/fieldpapers/
Sincerely,
Severin
Hi Severin,
There is ongoing work to improve Field Papers, a major part of this is to
make it possible to translate it. I would suggest waiting until that is
finished before beginning translation. Unless I missed an announcement
somewhere looking for translators.
Best,
-Kate
On Tue, Mar 3,
Hi Severin,
Okay, than I guess they are looking for translators. I wasn't aware we were
at that stage yet. :)
-Kate
On Tue, Mar 3, 2015 at 9:59 AM, Severin Menard severin.men...@gmail.com
wrote:
Hi Kate,
I have been alerted by this GitHub ticket:
Hi Kate,
I have been alerted by this GitHub ticket:
https://github.com/fieldpapers/fieldpapers/issues/4
Is it a different multi languages platform project? There is already around
10 people who joined the translation team.
Sincerely,
Severin
On Tue, Mar 3, 2015 at 5:15 PM, Kate Chapman
Hi Kretzer,
I created this Flickr group with geotagged photos:
https://www.flickr.com/groups/2830215@N22/ If you click on the Map tab you
can see them as markers over the imagery, unfortunately you cannot zoom
close
Here is a uMap using the georss from the Flickr group: you can zoom, but no
Just for the heck of it I ran JOSM validation on a tile I was mapping
before touching it. It turned up duplicate buildings, crossed buildings,
lots of highways separated by a few inches etc.
Do we need an idiot guide? A sort of this is how to provide the maximum
benefit for the least effort.
Hello Hotties,
Following up from the e-mail sent out earlier by Severin, we just wanted to
let everyone know that the Stamen team are working hard to enhance the
Field Papers application [1] and have made great head way with its
internationalisation [2].
It is now in a state where people can
Hello,
Google announced the list of organizations accepted in this year GSoC,
but unfortunately HOT did not make it. We have such a big and awesome
community of mappers, but we may need more active coding in our
projects to have better chances in these programs.
We are still very excited to see
Hello Hotties,
The participating organisations have now been announced on the Outreachy
website [1]. We are happy to say that OSM and HOT have joined forces again,
and are listed as OpenStreetMap. Please take a look at the list of
finalised projects on our Outreachy landing page in GitHub [2],