Ed Loach wrote:
It's kick self time. I know some people who live in Milton Keynes that I
invited to join us, but they couldn't as they were due to leave for holiday
last Friday. What I forgot to do is look up where in MK they live before the
weekend so I could map their area for them, and I
I notice that Colchester has recently 'graduated' from UK
Mapping
Priorities due to the large effort that is currently going into
the
place. I have added a 'graduate' section to the UK Mapping
Priority
page for a list of towns that no longer warrant inclusion in
the list
(and have put
Ed Loach wrote:
I did 29 and I think Ollie was doing 28 yesterday, unless he
changed his
mind about what to do?
I just had a quick look and Potlatch doesn't show any GPS traces for
their area in 28 yet. I did notice you've drawn a way nearby in 29
with no tags (I'd guess highway=service?):
Tom Hughes wrote:
Sent: 18 May 2009 10:34 AM
To: Ed Loach
Cc: talk-gb@openstreetmap.org
Subject: Re: [Talk-GB] MK mapping party
Ed Loach wrote:
I did 29 and I think Ollie was doing 28 yesterday, unless he
changed his
mind about what to do?
I just had a quick look and Potlatch doesn't show
On Mon, May 18, 2009 at 10:41 AM, Andy Robinson (blackadder-lists)
ajrli...@googlemail.com wrote:
I'm expecting to organise another 6 parties through the rest of this year so
people's preference for locations please shout up again.
Scotland! I was just browsing around on z10 (i.e. the last
I ended up doing 22+23 instead - I did cycle through area 28 on Saturday
evening, to find the concrete cows, so they are now properly on the map,
along with a couple of Redways.
Ollie
Message: 2
Date: Mon, 18 May 2009 09:09:26 +0100
From: Tom Hughes t...@compton.nu
Subject: Re: [Talk-GB] MK
I get the message, clearly our Scottish folk are feeling unloved too ;-)
I think its more of a problem that the Scores are done Per Head
Population Rather than land area. Its just important that The
Highlands and Dartmoor get mapped as it is that London or Birmingham
get done, In just as much
Hello Andy,
I'm expecting to organise another 6 parties through the rest of this year
so
people's preference for locations please shout up again.
From that list: Poole (as it's localish to me), and ideally over the
summer (ie June/July/Aug) (but not between July 11-26) as that part of the
2009/5/18 Andy Robinson (blackadder-lists) ajrli...@googlemail.com:
Stoke needs work but a party will probably happen there in July, watch the
wiki for that.
I live in Stoke-on-Trent, but don't have a great deal of time to spend
mapping, so I'd love to see a mapping party there. I don't know
On Mon, 2009-05-18 at 10:33 +0100, Tom Hughes wrote:
I also think we need to decide where tertiary should be used, as there's
quite a difference between different blocks at the moment - most don't
have any but some have loads.
My personal opinion was that we should use tertiary for any
2009/5/18 Bruce Cowan li...@bcowan.fastmail.co.uk:
On Mon, 2009-05-18 at 10:33 +0100, Tom Hughes wrote:
I also think we need to decide where tertiary should be used, as there's
quite a difference between different blocks at the moment - most don't
have any but some have loads.
My personal
Bruce Cowan wrote:
The way I understood things, primary/trunk = A roads, secondary = B
roads, tertiary = C roads.
Yes, I know that C roads aren't usually put on signs, but they can be
usually identified by the fact that they have broken white lines down
their centre unlike unclassified
Tom Hughes wrote:
I normally just use tertiary for roads which are not A/B but are
significant through roads of some sort.
+1
--
Jonathan (Jonobennett)
___
Talk-GB mailing list
Talk-GB@openstreetmap.org
On 18/05/2009 16:28, Jonathan Bennett wrote:
Tom Hughes wrote:
I normally just use tertiary for roads which are not A/B but are
significant through roads of some sort.
+1
+1 also
The C classification is just not available on the ground, and is in
practice only of use to highway
Tom Hughes wrote:
I normally just use tertiary for roads which are not A/B but are
significant through roads of some sort.
+1
My criterion is normally that a tertiary road is a rural road too busy to
comfortably walk along. Most use of tertiary I've seen corresponds to
this, though there
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