From tag info
amenity=reception_desk 121 uses
tourism=reception_desk 3 uses
office=reception_desk 0 uses
There are a few buildings named 'Reception', I think those are not named but
used to indicate where the reception function is.
I have one of these myself.
On 15-Nov-17 10:03 PM, Marc
Like most discussions we get a useful survey of opinion and some
elucidation of the nature of the problem, with lots of suggestions, but no
actual decision on how we are going to proceed, except maintain the status
quo. As one of the core objectives of the UK OSM Chapter is to "promote
and
Very good news!
I was "fighting" last summer about the use of Welsh in OSM, here [0], here
[1] and here [2]
You could have a look in to the wiki [3] too
Have luck!
[0] https://www.openstreetmap.org/changeset/50943658
[1a] https://lists.openstreetmap.org/pipermail/talk-gb/2017-July/020416.html
https://map.atownsend.org.uk/maps/map/map.html#zoom=10=51.8697=-5.068
also shows Welsh names in Welsh-speaking parts of Wales (using a .poly
from Jerry, actually), but that's really a solution to a different
problem (described at
http://www.openstreetmap.org/user/SomeoneElse/diary/42069 ).
I heartily agree that both english & welsh names need to be shown side by
side, for this reason can I suggest that when editing names to add a Welsh
name if the existing name is English (London Road for instance) also add a
name:en tag. If we can work just with name:cy & name:en tags in rendering
On 15 November 2017 at 14:38, SK53 wrote:
> Hi Ben,
>
> Good to hear.
>
> I actually have a version of Carto-CSS which displays welsh names when
> present. It merely replaces all instances of name in the Carto-CSS queries
> with a more complicated bit of SQL. For complicated
Hi Ben,
Good to hear.
I actually have a version of Carto-CSS which displays welsh names when
present. It merely replaces all instances of name in the Carto-CSS queries
with a more complicated bit of SQL. For complicated logistical reasons I
haven't uploaded this to github, but can put aside some
In general health facility tagging on OSM is very poor. About the best you
can say that amenity=hospital actual means is that there is some kind of
health facitlity at the location rather than a hospital. Worldwide there
are far more amenity=hospital than amenity=doctors. This has also been true
On 15/11/17 13:18, Adam Snape wrote:
Interesting, but if your interpretation of the law regarding red/green
distinctions is correct, why do the majority of road road atlases on
sale and most maps (both open and proprietary) supplied by Ordnance
Survey maintain the red/green colouring?
OS
Hi all
The Welsh Government announced yesterday a grant to ODI-Cardiff to fund
some work around the Welsh language on OSM.
This is our announcement
In English http://cardiff.theodi.org/2017/11/14/map-i-gymru/
and in Welsh http://cardiff.theodi.org/cy/2017/11/14/map-i-gymru/
In the way of these
Interesting, but if your interpretation of the law regarding red/green
distinctions is correct, why do the majority of road road atlases on sale
and most maps (both open and proprietary) supplied by Ordnance Survey
maintain the red/green colouring?
Incidentally, my father is red/green colour
On 15/11/2017 12:15, Dave F wrote:
I thought the French rendering showed an aligned zebra crossing, but
it appears to have been rescinded. Anyone know why?
Correction, it does. Two in fact. The grey zebra (uncontrolled & the man
crossing a zebra to the left on Corn St.(traffic_signals)
On 15/11/2017 11:25, Andy Townsend wrote:
(somewhat belatedly, re crossings)
On 02/11/2017 15:42, Dave F wrote:
Apologies, forgot to permalink. Try:
https://map.atownsend.org.uk/maps/map/map.html#zoom=20=51.3779057=-2.35836
Yes, the way these are shown is a bit rubbish. I'm assuming
On 15/11/17 01:53, Gervase Markham wrote:
Can we please have blue motorways and green A-roads?:-) Or do people
not like green A-roads because so many other things are green?
Whilst the OSM map renderings probably fall in a grey area, between
public services and private hobby, for any map
(somewhat belatedly, re crossings)
On 02/11/2017 15:42, Dave F wrote:
Apologies, forgot to permalink. Try:
https://map.atownsend.org.uk/maps/map/map.html#zoom=20=51.3779057=-2.35836
Yes, the way these are shown is a bit rubbish. I'm assuming that it's
not possible to render a symbol for
On 15/11/2017 07:48, Adam Snape wrote:
Most map users don't understand the distinction between primary
(green) and non-primary (red) A-roads so I understand why not all maps
use it. Since OSM makes this distinction anyway it makes sense to use
the standard uk green/red colour scheme in the UK
On 15/11/2017 09:13, Lester Caine wrote:
I keep looking at OSMAND and thinking ... I must look at what is needed
for a UK road theme there we have American and German! Vector display
really is the way forward then one can select the right default for any
area.
The last time I looked at it
There was a proposal for this:
https://wiki.openstreetmap.org/wiki/Proposed_Features/amenity%3Dreception_desk
but since people could not agree on amenity vs. tourism vs. office
during the voting process, it got rejected.
There is probably a lengthy discussion on the tagging mailing list
archive
Actually, prompted by Will's question below, I've always wondered about
the best way to map hospital departments. There's plenty of examples of
mapping of "clinics", which would work for the more standalone
departments, but there are also those that don't deal with external
patients but only
Hi
I'm doing some internal mapping of hospitals in North Wales with the objective
of allowing people to navigate from their front doors to the front desk of a
relevant hospital department in our accessible journey planner. I haven't been
able to find a definitive way to tag a reception desk -
On 15/11/17 07:48, Adam Snape wrote:
> Most map users don't understand the distinction between primary (green)
> and non-primary (red) A-roads so I understand why not all maps use it.
> Since OSM makes this distinction anyway it makes sense to use the
> standard uk green/red colour scheme in the
21 matches
Mail list logo