On 09/11/19 03:30, Tom Pfeifer wrote:
On 08.11.2019 13:40, Philip Barnes wrote:
> Its not a shop, you don't buy anything there.
In my local case, the payment is done at collection time with any
method the main marked uses,
i.e. cash and card. Thus I'd call it a shop
> Maybe supermarket=customer_collect or customer_pickup. Collect fits
my British English ears better than pickup, that means something a bit
different.
Indeed having 'collect' in the value sounds better than pick-up.
> They are covered, so the customer can drive in, so maybe borrow the
drive_through tag from fast food outlets.
> Not all are attached to the supermarket, others are a separate
building in the car park.
That layout sounds more like a loading point?
Not all of them are supermarkets, some hardware stores and other
retailers offer a similar service.
? order_collection=yes?
On 08.11.2019 16:02, Mateusz Konieczny wrote:
I encountered shop=outpost used for that
https://wiki.openstreetmap.org/wiki/Tag:shop%3Doutpost
May be poor name - AFAIK it never went through a proposal process and
appeared in non-english
countries first, but is fairly popular.
I find "outpost" completely misleading (usage <500). An outpost is a
small military position at some distance from the main army, a remote
part of a country, or an isolated branch of something (Oxford dict).
It has nothing to do with the collection of pre-ordered goods.
Agree - outpost is a very misleading in this instance.
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