On 22 August 2013 10:03, Lester Caine les...@lsces.co.uk wrote:
website=xxx - which will give the details (if we could access them from the
map)
I'm not sure if I can quote the website in this case as Google may
have a database copyright on it. I generally only quote websites if
they are
On 22 August 2013 15:46, Brian Prangle bpran...@gmail.com wrote:
In the West Midlands we have dozens of these which cater mainly for Asian
weddings and celebrations where large extended families have to be catered
for. Probably the same in most large urban areas. I generally just tag them
as
On 22 August 2013 18:57, Colin Smale colin.sm...@xs4all.nl wrote:
I am not sure what your issue was with highway=path etc, but do you mean
rationalising as in the sense of reducing the number of tags, thus losing
(subtle) distinctions? I can't see how that is the same as the phone number
On 22 August 2013 10:03, Lester Caine les...@lsces.co.uk wrote:
website=xxx - which will give the details (if we could access them from the
map)
If you access it from http://www.openlinkmap.org/ you can access them
from the map (and also phone numbers).
Colin Smale wrote:
Calling the transformation from OSM data to international format
trivial does not do justice to the creativity of mappers when
entering phone numbers or to telecoms regulators when defining
numbering plans.
A quick gander at
OpenStreetmap HADW wrote:
website=xxx - which will give the details (if we could access them from the
map)
If you access it fromhttp://www.openlinkmap.org/ you can access them
from the map (and also phone numbers).
How long have I been using OSM and I've not found out about this ...
But I
I've been trying to map phone numbers in +44 style for businesses (where it
may be as useful as operator= as well as name=.
However, I normally ignore spacing because the concept of area code is dying.
I haven't even heard it being used for snob purposes recently (as signifying
the wrong side
On 23 August 2013 22:15, Paul Bivand paul.biv...@blueyonder.co.uk wrote:
However, I normally ignore spacing because the concept of area code is dying.
There is a secondary reason for spacing and that is that short term
memory can only cope with about 7 things at once, so it is a good idea
to
OpenStreetmap HADW wrote:
Whilst most London people don't realise that they can abbreviated
numbers, I believe it is still common to miss the area code, once you
get outside a director area (although that might just be a
generational thing, with older users less likely to be using mobile
9 matches
Mail list logo
