Hi Just replied to Someoneelse's posting and copied it to you as well as to the list ... The 'Essex Way' waymarks are a good example of Type 2 (see my earlier posting); the yellow and blue ones are consistent with the Type 1 waymarking colour scheme. A 'byway' may be a BOAT or a RB and thus red or plum respectively.
Mike Harris -----Original Message----- From: Ed Loach [mailto:[email protected]] Sent: 23 February 2009 21:00 To: 'Someoneelse'; 'Mike Harris' Cc: [email protected] Subject: Re: [OSM-talk] amenity=doctor or amenity=doctors ? [tagging] Someoneelse (?) wrote: > which makes it clear that it's about the legal right of access rather > than the physical possibility of doing so. Of course. It all makes sense now. Thanks. Guess I'd better check some of my bicycle=yes tags that I've added to various footways :( > Finally - a question. How widespread is the use of the yellow / blue > / red scheme described on UK_public_rights_of_way? I've seen it > southwest of London and maybe parts of Oxfordshire, but don't recall > it elsewhere. I don't know any byways around here, but I've seen both the yellow and blue arrows (on footpaths and bridleways), although sometimes the old concrete finger posts with the writing on the sign are more obvious. I'm in Essex, so the arrows seem to have the Essex council logo on them. e.g. http://flickr.com/photos/edloach/3304768464/ Ed _______________________________________________ talk mailing list [email protected] http://lists.openstreetmap.org/listinfo/talk
