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> On 26 Apr 2024, at 14:34, Daniel Evans wrote:
>
> Thanks. I have been partly lost between some competing (but perhaps poorly
> supported) proposals which suggested more focus on making the `industrial=`
> tag more detailed. I'll give some thought to what a sequence of `wo
Hi Martin,
Thanks. I have been partly lost between some competing (but perhaps poorly
supported) proposals which suggested more focus on making the `industrial=`
tag more detailed. I'll give some thought to what a sequence of `works:x`
tags might look like.
Cheers,
Daniel
On Fri, 26 Apr 2024 at
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> On 26 Apr 2024, at 13:11, Daniel Evans wrote:
>
> It sounds like your feeling is that the tagging of industrial sites should be
> closer to power=plant and the associated plant:x tags.
I say it already is like this. The meaning of landuse=industrial is land used
for in
Hi Martin,
It sounds like your feeling is that the tagging of industrial sites should
be closer to power=plant and the associated plant:x tags. If I'm
understanding your thinking correctly, something like:
* man_made=works should live within a landuse=industrial - although they
may be the same pol
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> On 26 Apr 2024, at 09:30, Daniel Evans wrote:
>
> Differentiating with different `product=` values doesn't seem sensible - both
> types of works "produce steel", and getting into specific types of steel
> doesn't help. The two `landuse=industrial + industrial=x` tags do a
Hi Romain,
On steel mill tagging, I think there are at least three ways of tagging
that are in reasonably common use - `industrial=steelmaking` is also used.
I've been told this is a fairly contentious topic! Is the overall feeling
these days that `man_made=works` is the preferred trend?
At risk
Hi Daniel !
The third seems to me the best solution if there isn't already a tag. This
will allow you to add information rather than modify existing ones.
I'd like to point out that there's also another way of tagging steel mills:
man_made=works + product=steel wich is way more common (260 times
Hi all,
In the steel industry, a process which has started gaining adoption in
recent years is the production of steel from Direct Reduced Iron (DRI),
rather than from pig iron produced from iron ore in a blast furnace.
To give context, the two existing widespread methods of steel production
are:
