-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
Hash: SHA1
Jeffrey Martin wrote:
| Here is my list of traits.
|
[snip]
| pavement
Pavement is a dangerous word because in the UK it means sidewalk
(footpath), and in the USA it means the road surface. My Mum failed her
USA driving theory test because she didn't
On Friday 09 May 2008 21:57:51 OJ W wrote:
This page *tries* to explain the differences:
http://wiki.openstreetmap.org/index.php/Highway
I suppose my summary would be something like:
Motorway: motor vehicles only, always dual-carriageway, always has
good level of emergency features,
I was thinking about classifying roads in Korea. What criteria am I using
when I put a road in a classification?
I'm starting to think that my support of the current use of the highway tag
was misguided. Maybe we should
be more specific.
I know some people say they don't want to be stringing
On Fri, May 9, 2008 at 8:30 PM, Jeffrey Martin [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
A name for each kind of road in a person's country could be set up as an
editor feature. I select
mountain road 2 from my list and it fills in the number of lanes, lane
size, shoulder size, etc.
for me.
Strangly enough,
Here is my list of traits.
Lane width.
Number of lanes in each direction.
Number of bidirectional lanes not controlled by signals.
Number of bidirectional lanes controlled by signals.
size of shoulder
Center turn lane.
In lane parking.
Separate parallel parking. side of street
Separate diagonal
This page *tries* to explain the differences:
http://wiki.openstreetmap.org/index.php/Highway
I suppose my summary would be something like:
Motorway: motor vehicles only, always dual-carriageway, always has
good level of emergency features, junctions are always grade-separated
with
6 matches
Mail list logo
