Agreed, a short Y section before a roundabout because there is a small
bit of painted or physical separation doesn't mean they are _link roads
- it's still the same through road.
The wiki says "The _link tags are used to identify ... 'channelised'
(physically separated) at-grade turning lanes
I only know of the term trailhead as I've seen it used in the infobox on
Wikipedia, e.g. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/West_Highland_Way
That route has trailheads at Milngavie (bonus points for pronouncing it
correctly): https://www.geograph.org.uk/photo/5819237 and Fort William:
https://www.g
That explains why I saw highway=footway being added to a platform in a
changeset today...
If adding highway=footway is such a good idea then let's have a
discussion and get it added to every platform, rather than this fake
"upgrade" tag feature in iD.
Maybe routers should treat platforms as
That explains why I saw highway=footway being added to a platform in a
changeset today...
If adding highway=footway is such a good idea then let's have a
discussion and get it added to every platform, rather than this fake
"upgrade" tag feature in iD.
Maybe routers should treat platforms as
Hi,
I opened an issue on the rendering of man_made=communications_tower on
the standard layer over on OSM-carto:
https://github.com/gravitystorm/openstreetmap-carto/issues/3414 and
think there should be a discussion about the tagging as well.
The Wiki definition is: *"**a huge tower for tran
Sorry, but bed_and_breakfast is not tagged in the "hundreds and
thousands" - it is in fact used less than 700 times worldwide (about 300
in the UK, including 10% of the total in one town alone!). And if you
look at the tag history graph you'll see it has never been above 750 at
any point.
Thi
