Nakor wrote:
At 2010-06-01 06:00, Lord-Castillo, Brett wrote:
>> I don't think I have encountered a situation where an administrative
>> boundary at the city level of higher follows a road (i.e. if the road
>> changes alignment, the boundary changes alignment).
>>
>Interesting. I worked on Michigan
> It is a big world.
>
> This is a three minute video on, mostly, maps and addresses. Probably
> applies to boundaries too.
> http://sivers.org/jaddr
>
Do they have OpenBlockMap in Japan?
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-Original Message-
From: talk-us-boun...@openstreetmap.org
[mailto:talk-us-boun...@openstreetmap.org] On Behalf Of Richard Weait
Sent: Wednesday, June 02, 2010 10:50 AM
To: Nakor
Cc: talk-us@openstreetmap
On Wed, Jun 2, 2010 at 11:33 AM, Nakor wrote:
> At 2010-06-01 06:00, Lord-Castillo, Brett wrote:
>>> I don't think I have encountered a situation where an administrative
>>> boundary at the city level of higher follows a road (i.e. if the road
>>> changes alignment, the boundary changes alignment)
At 2010-06-01 06:00, Lord-Castillo, Brett wrote:
>> I don't think I have encountered a situation where an administrative
>> boundary at the city level of higher follows a road (i.e. if the road
>> changes alignment, the boundary changes alignment).
>>
Interesting. I worked on Michigan county
At 2010-06-01 06:00, Lord-Castillo, Brett wrote:
>I don't think I have encountered a situation where an administrative
>boundary at the city level of higher follows a road (i.e. if the road
>changes alignment, the boundary changes alignment). Sometimes boundaries
>below the city level are define
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