Re: [Talk-GB] Monitoring OSM changes (was Re: natural=heath)

2017-01-10 Thread Derick Rethans
On Tue, 10 Jan 2017, Andy Townsend wrote: > On 09/01/2017 14:38, Adrian McEwen wrote: > > On 09/01/17 12:50, Andy Townsend wrote: > > > More seriously, edits are public, and feeds such as Pascal Neis's, > > > Whodidit and OsmCha allow monitoring of changes in an area, so if you see > > >

Re: [Talk-GB] Monitoring OSM changes (was Re: natural=heath)

2017-01-10 Thread Andy Townsend
On 09/01/2017 14:38, Adrian McEwen wrote: On 09/01/17 12:50, Andy Townsend wrote: More seriously, edits are public, and feeds such as Pascal Neis's, Whodidit and OsmCha allow monitoring of changes in an area, so if you see something that "looks wrong" please do investigate and contact the

Re: [Talk-GB] Monitoring OSM changes (was Re: natural=heath)

2017-01-09 Thread Dave F
On 09/01/2017 14:55, Adrian McEwen wrote: Ah. I probably did fall foul of that. That's good to know for the future. In the meantime I have reset my login, so can now confirm (what everyone else probably already knew :-) that it's OSM Mapper that I've been using for that. Would still be

Re: [Talk-GB] Monitoring OSM changes (was Re: natural=heath)

2017-01-09 Thread Adrian McEwen
On 09/01/17 14:44, Ed Loach wrote: Adrian wrote: I did set up some changes-in-a-given-area RSS feeds from ITOworld years ago (I'd explain what they are better, but while the feeds still work I've forgotten my login to go and get the tool's name :-D) You might not have forgotten your ITO world

Re: [Talk-GB] Monitoring OSM changes (was Re: natural=heath)

2017-01-09 Thread Ed Loach
Adrian wrote: > I did set up some changes-in-a-given-area RSS feeds from ITOworld > years > ago (I'd explain what they are better, but while the feeds still work > I've forgotten my login to go and get the tool's name :-D) You might not have forgotten your ITO world login - if you have an RSS

[Talk-GB] Monitoring OSM changes (was Re: natural=heath)

2017-01-09 Thread Adrian McEwen
On 09/01/17 12:50, Andy Townsend wrote: More seriously, edits are public, and feeds such as Pascal Neis's, Whodidit and OsmCha allow monitoring of changes in an area, so if you see something that "looks wrong" please do investigate and contact the user about it. Is there a good introduction