@Stephan: I like the coworking_space idea. It certainly fits the practice
at Punspace.
IMO if we have the opportunity we shouldn't use amenity key.
@Stefano: Why do you think we should not use the amenity key?
On Thu, Feb 27, 2014 at 2:50 PM, sabas88 saba...@gmail.com wrote:
2014-02-27
Am 26.02.2014 13:23, schrieb Richard Welty:
i'm currently tinkering with what will be come a proposal to modify
current hydrant tagging.
my thinking is to add
fire_hydrant:water_source={main,pond,stream,standpipe}
and deprecate fire_hydrant:type=pond
no objections except 'standpipe' - see
I also disagree with standpipe, in UK usage a standpipe is an emergency source
of water provided for residents if mains water if off for some reason.
Phil (trigpoint)
--
Sent from my Nokia N9
On 27/02/2014 9:37 Georg Feddern wrote:
Am 26.02.2014 13:23, schrieb Richard Welty:
i'm currently
2014-02-27 10:37 GMT+01:00 Dave Swarthout daveswarth...@gmail.com:
@Stephan: I like the coworking_space idea. It certainly fits the practice
at Punspace.
IMO if we have the opportunity we shouldn't use amenity key.
@Stefano: Why do you think we should not use the amenity key?
Because it's
We have them here in Korea. Students pay per month and use the room
to study in. The main reason they exist is because of the dense
housing here it's sometimes hard for students to get a quiet place to
study.
The ones I am talking about are not really co-working space. They are
for middle- and
I think the term drinkable might be more attractive because it is so
closely related to the term drinking_water — it's a logical extension of
the top level amenity tag:
amenity=drinking_water (drinkability=yes assumed)
to different water sources such as fountains, springs and water wells.
Ah, the wheel has turned full circle. We had this same discussion a
couple of years ago.
IMHO potable is the right answer, but amazingly, although everyone
who joined the discussion knew what it meant, they all thought it
shouldn't be used in case someone didn't know.
Best wishes,
Andrew
On
Le 27/02/2014 07:18, Rudolf Martin a écrit :
Hallo,
the tag drinkable= is used more than 3000 times.
Up today there is no clear definition about the values of this tag.
I made a proposal with some possible values, according to some
discussions in this mailinglist and some threads in the osm
On Thu, Feb 27, 2014 at 10:56 AM, sabas88 saba...@gmail.com wrote:
Because it's overcrowded
Today, it's less than shop ...
and office should suit better, as coworking are
basically and most of the time offices ... :-)
I dont think office fits here, for something open to all publics in
a
On 2014-02-27 08:32, Dave Swarthout wrote :
No objection. I equate the term drinkable with potable. The latter
is a weird sounding term, to me at least, but is the one in common use
in the United States to designate water sources that are safe to drink
from.
potable comes from Latin potare (to
I agree. This is not a typical office. Here is a link, with photos, etc.
http://www.mayashoppingcenter.com/store/detail/C.A.M.P/4.html
Also, here is a popup that shows the layout of the 5th floor. The CAMP
occupies rooms 506, 507, 508, and 509:
2014-02-27 12:06 GMT+01:00 Pieren pier...@gmail.com:
On Thu, Feb 27, 2014 at 10:56 AM, sabas88 saba...@gmail.com wrote:
Because it's overcrowded
Today, it's less than shop ...
and office should suit better, as coworking are
basically and most of the time offices ... :-)
I dont think
Andrew Errington writes:
We have them here in Korea. Students pay per month and use the room
to study in. The main reason they exist is because of the dense
housing here it's sometimes hard for students to get a quiet place to
study.
If you say that studying is also some kind of work, then
Dear all,
In analogy to amenity=car_sharing, I would like to suggest a tag for the
growing (sail)boat-sharing community.
https://wiki.openstreetmap.org/wiki/Proposed_features/boat_sharing
Many thanks for your comments!
nounours77
___
Tagging mailing
Dave Swarthout writes:
I agree. This is not a typical office. Here is a link, with photos, etc.
http://www.mayashoppingcenter.com/store/detail/C.A.M.P/4.html
I would not focus too much on the office in the key name. A footpath is
also a highway. But everyone would agree it is not a highway
On Thu, 2014-02-27 at 12:59 +0100, Stephan Knauss wrote:
I would not focus too much on the office in the key name. A footpath is
also a highway. But everyone would agree it is not a highway at all.
A public footpath/bridleway is a highway, they are maintained by the
local highway authority.
Am 27/feb/2014 um 11:00 schrieb Dave Swarthout daveswarth...@gmail.com:
I think the term drinkable might be more attractive because it is so
closely related to the term drinking_water — it's a logical extension of
the top level amenity tag:
amenity=drinking_water (drinkability=yes
On 2/27/14 4:37 AM, Georg Feddern wrote:
Am 26.02.2014 13:23, schrieb Richard Welty:
then the issue is whether we want to modify fire_hydrant:type or
replace it with a different tag altogether, say fire_hydrant:delivery
if we keep type, should we replace pillar with plug or fire_plug or just
Le 27/02/2014 07:18, Rudolf Martin a écrit :
Hallo,
the tag drinkable= is used more than 3000 times.
Up today there is no clear definition about the values of this tag.
I made a proposal with some possible values, according to some
discussions in this mailinglist and some threads in the osm
Am 27/feb/2014 um 12:06 schrieb Pieren pier...@gmail.com:
I dont think office fits here, for something open to all publics in
a shopping mall and with a coffee shop inside. If you use 'office'
everytime you can sit down and put your laptop on a table, many
restaurants, airports, tearooms,
Am 27/feb/2014 um 14:10 schrieb Jo winfi...@gmail.com:
I see no harm in leaving direct links to 1 or a few wikipedia pages (in
multilingual areas).
you should only add more than one Wikipedia link in exceptional situations,
where Wikipedias interlinking is not working, but this has
Richard,
fire_hydrant:type should remain unchanged, as this is negotiated with local fire
departments here in Austria (as well as Germany). At least this is true for
pillar and underground, those are most common and most important.
Then there are fixed suction points, either from a pond or from
On 2/27/14 2:36 PM, Andreas Labres wrote:
Richard,
fire_hydrant:type should remain unchanged, as this is negotiated with local
fire
departments here in Austria (as well as Germany). At least this is true for
pillar and underground, those are most common and most important.
i now am
Color-coding is likely used by the fire department to signify matters such as
how much water-flow is available. I don't know how standardized these color
codes are, however.
On February 27, 2014 1:36:48 PM CST, Andreas Labres l...@lab.at wrote:
Richard,
fire_hydrant:type should remain
On 2/27/14 2:56 PM, John F. Eldredge wrote:
Color-coding is likely used by the fire department to signify matters such as
how much water-flow is available. I don't know how standardized these color
codes are, however.
there are standards published by the AWWA (American Water
Works
The typical planetarium in the USA is attached to a museum,
and most offer separately ticketed shows (stars, movies, talks).
A lens-based star projectors once distinguished a planetarium.
No more.
Now these are basically digital movie theaters with a curved screen.
As such they are most akin to a
@FrViPofm: I respectfully disagree. The drinking_water tag you refer to is
intended to indicate if drinking water is available at a certain facility,
not whether it is safe to drink. The values in your example demonstrate
this intention with yes and no comprising over 90% of the values in
I am content with amenity=coworking_space and I think it fits my usage
perfectly. I will add operator and opening_hours tags as soon as I
determine those. The signs states the Camp is open 24 hours but unless the
mall building is also open 24 hours that sign is meaningless.
Here is the
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