I'm not sure Reading is good, it's just a different approach.
Buildings (and indeed most areas) are typically rendered below lines, for
various practical reasons. So maybe it is better to think of building as
the ground-coverage, rather than the usable floor (or roof).
You might want to put
A quick check on taginfo only directed me to one Outward Bound centre (that
in Eskdale Green), and that is just tagged as a building. They have 6
centres. Another organisation rather different in scope is the Field
Studies Council with around 12 centres. Provision by LEA is declining (the
Mentioning Plas-y-Brenin brought the Scottish equivalent, Glenmore Lodge
to mind so I checked how that was tagged, just a generic building so
that was no use.
I also looked at a couple of other outdoors centres I recall from
schooldays, Benmore and Dounans, one was a building and one a school.
Hi,
I made a number of adjustments around the transport terminus at Gatwick Airport
South Terminal yesterday. When this was first mapped, what is actually three
buildings (the railway station, the covered travelators from the bus station &
car parks, and the southern stairs from the railway
Hi,
I don't have a good answer, but I had a similar problem when trying to
tag a "Go Ape" outdoor centre last year. If you search for "Go Ape"
you find many different taggings around the country, including:
leisure=sports_centre
tourism=attraction
tourism=theme_park
leisure=high_ropes_course
Hi Stuart
The rendered layering of platforms just doesn't happen. Caused me a lot of
grief with Birmingham New Street - so I switched to using levels and using
Adrien Pavie's OpenLevelUp which allows you to zoom up and down through
building floors. Here's what New St looks like
On 21/01/16 10:12, Stuart Reynolds wrote:
The buildings are all mapped as layer=1, and the platforms without any
layer tag (which should default them to layer=0, AFAIK). So why are the
platforms and rail tracks (which I haven’t touched) been rendered over
the buildings, rather than under them?
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