On Tue, Nov 6, 2012 at 4:59 AM, Matthias Meißer wrote:
> Hi,
> as I don't read any discussions about where and what to map, I would like to
> bring up this essential question again.
>
> Just a few possible ideas (that can be also mixed):
> - adding new details (as buildings, landuse, ...)
> - fixi
Linking to Google+ pages can be a major PITA. The above link seems to
work only for me / only if you are logged in to Google. The public
link seems to be https://plus.google.com/113331273824393211883/posts -
let me know that works for you.
Martijn
On Thu, Nov 8, 2012 at 9:08 AM, Martijn van Exel
I agree, but I would suggest we start with larger metro areas that still
require a lot of tiger cleanup. Not many people are going to notice
tiger cleanup in rural West Virginia.
In Florida, examples of populous counties that started out with horrible
tiger with major work still required:
Sem
Hello all,
I think that mapping a "desert" area
could be a good way to get people involved, because
1. It's an area that has an urgent need for mapping and
2. Much of it is virgin territory, so
even beginning mappers could contribute a lot
just by correcting TIGER st
Hi all,
(I posted most of this on OpenStreetMap.us as well)
The board has been using Google+ Hangouts for meetings and it has been
a good experience overall. Google also offers a thing called Hangouts
On Air, which are basically Hangouts anyone can tune in to via
YouTube. Up to 9 folks at a time
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