Simone Saviolo wrote :
2010/4/30 Roy Wallace waldo000...@gmail.com:
[...] consider bicycle=yes. [...]
I sense a long and unproductive discussion approaching.
;-)
Simone
I'm agree, there's other things about the tag who need to be fixed, like the
name and the way to tag (between tag
Alex S. wrote :
Since it's been brought up, how about a tag/sub-tag for handbaskets? It
would be just as nice to know if the local bodega/mini-mart/c-store have
them before leaving the house.
I suggest a separate tag, but it's a good idea, if this was not proposed or
adopted why not =)
And
Liz wrote :
What about airport trolleys/carts/trundlers?
Mapping the location of those would be useful.
Yes, good idea. At first I don't think about airports but there's equelly
trolleys. But in this case, the tag become more general and the proposition
for the name shop:cart is
John Smith wrote :
On 28 April 2010 22:14, Adrien Pavie dr...@laposte.net wrote:
Yes, good idea. At first I don't think about airports but there's equelly
trolleys. But in this case, the tag become more general and the
proposition for the name shop:cart is unadapted... So for the names
Pieren wrote :
Besides the question of tagging such things, OSM has a long tradition of
using the english words for the tags, not the US. This is because the
project has been founded there. I don't see why we should change now
because you read one complain from Australia and two from US...
John F. Eldredge wrote :
Speaking as an American, I think that amenity=shopping_trolley would be
sufficient to tell people that we aren't talking about trolley cars
(street railways), and it wouldn't be hard to learn the meaning of
shopping trolley.
So, a tag like shop:trolley=yes/no could
John F. Eldredge wrote:
Well, we could always use handcart, rather than cart, so as to specify
that we don't mean the horse-drawn variety.
When it's not tramways or electric trains, it's horses x)
I see in my dictionnary french-english (I didn't have an english dictionnary
with definitions)
John F. Eldredge wrote :
English has a proverbial expression, going to hell in a handbasket,
meaning that things are going wrong at a rapid pace.
Hmm... =/
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Claudius wrote :
And by the way: I suggest using yes/no as values instead of the
computer science lingo true/false.
Yes/no was what I choose when i create the wiki page, but yes/no is already
used by access tag for the restrictions on roads.. and I've looked somewhere
in the wiki it's
Alex S. :
Why would shops have light-rail trains?
Yes, it's for shopping cart or caddie, trains in a shop could be strange ^^'.
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Aun Johnsen wrote :
1) I do not see the point in this tag, 99% of supermarkets and grocery
stores world wide have some form of carts available for its customers,
the few exemptions I have seen are shops that are too small, or shops
where you ask for the groceries directly over the counter.
Don't forget that we already use the scheme
vehicle=yes/no/designated/maybe/... to express access restrictions
for modes of transport - so cart=no actually means no shopping cart
riding allowed in here ;-)
-Martin
Ok, I will change it in the wiki, shop:cart=true/false and the other
.
Adrien Pavie (alias Dri60)
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