You might also look for second_hand=yes and second_hand=only.

Sometimes people will tag this in combination with the other shop details - e.g. shop=clothes AND second_hand=only .

Whether fox hunting is illegal in the UK depends on your definition.

You can legally hunt and kill foxes, just not with more than two dogs. Summary:- https://www.gov.uk/hunting/mammals

1. Some people do.
2. You can see the list of diary entries presented like a group blog (newest-to-last order), here: https://www.openstreetmap.org/diary ; if you have a feed reader / RSS reader, you can subscribe to the feed: https://www.openstreetmap.org/diary/rss)
3. One way to find local users is with https://resultmaps.neis-one.org/oooc
4. Some people do. And they often write diary entries about it.
5. Anyone can edit the map; there aren’t really comparable social network features, though you can add comments to the changes anyone makes, since messages, and write/respond to diary entries.

There are lots of ways to do it.

For rows of townhouses (terraces) you can add a few addresses as nodes (like Friendly_Ghost says), and then connect them with a way tagged addr:interpolation=odd (or ‘even’, or ‘all’). That looks like this on the map:-https://osm.org/go/0EEQbBTwl– (note the dotted lines between building addresses).

For flats within a building, you could add addr:flats=4-10 (for the addresses) and building:flats=7 (to indicate just how many flats are in there). If the building has multiple doors, some giving access to different ranges of flats, you could add a node for the door, mark it with an entrance tag and an addr:flats=1-4 for the first door, addr:flats=5-10 for the second door, etc. (like on Cleveland House here - https://osm.org/go/0EERIWUWD )

If the buildings are pre-c.1960, you could also look at using certain NLS maps for a pretty good, usable, copyable, addressing data. You can add them as a custom map layer in iD editor, and align them to the UK Cadastral. See here: https://wiki.openstreetmap.org/wiki/National_Library_of_Scotland#Using_the_NLS_historical_mapping_for_OSM_editing

Maybe the “NLS - OS 1:1,250/1:2,500 National Grid maps, 1947-1963 - Max zoom 19. (London and south-east England only - grid square TQ)” map will have your local area on it?

One way around your farmhouse quibble. If a building definitely looks like a certain type of building, but is actually used for something else, you can tag the building according to its original purpose, and add a building:use tag for its current use.

Something like building=church & building:use=appartments sometimes applies. Or in your case, building=farm & building:use=house.

Organic Maps is good - https://organicmaps.app/

I too got a 504 Gateway Timeout error from nginx on relation 11318846.

Well done!

I would tag it as any other school or university (amenity=school or amenity=university); and make sure to include: operator:type=religious and religion=muslim (and a denomination tag if appropriate). If its name includes ‘madrasa’, include that in the name= tag.

See:- * https://wiki.openstreetmap.org/wiki/Tag:amenity%3Dschool * https://wiki.openstreetmap.org/wiki/Tag:amenity%3Duniversity * https://wiki.openstreetmap.org/wiki/Key:religion

You might also find the balloon Josm plugin useful - available here - https://github.com/ubipo/shrinkwrap.

Hi mcvillain,

Great screen-name!

I had a quick look at your changes, thanks for describing them in the changeset comments.

One suggestion - you could have a look at the access tags instead of deleting inaccessible bits of road or path. This is a way to say that the road or path exists, but it is not open to the public. You can even put a gate onto a road where it goes private.

https://wiki.openstreetmap.org/wiki/Key:access

Roads with restrictions usually display differently on the map, and routing software usually avoids them.

Welcome, and happy mapping!

Eso tiene sentido, gracias de nuevo.

That makes sense, thank you again.

En lugar de recycling=organic, esto debería tener recycling:green_waste=yes, creo. De acuerdo con https://wiki.openstreetmap.org/wiki/ES:Tag:amenity%3Drecycling, de todos modos.

Gracias por ver estos nuevos contenedores de reciclaje.

Gracias al traductor de Google también.

Instead of recycling=organic, this should have recycling:green_waste=yes, I think? According to https://wiki.openstreetmap.org/wiki/ES:Tag:amenity%3Drecycling, anyway.

Thank you for spotting these new recyling bins.

Many thanks to Google translate too.

Morning Scott - have you met https://overpass-turbo.eu/ ?

You can build and run very complex queries that should give you what you need. Here are some to get you started-

1. https://overpass-turbo.eu/s/1iq3 - this one looks for any node, way or relation (nwr) with the word ‘substation’ in the name. I’ve set it for the Pembroke area, but you can scroll around the map and hit “run” (top left) to run it for other areas.

2. https://overpass-turbo.eu/s/1iq4 - the one looks for any node, way or relation which has the tags power=substation, the usual way to tag a substation.

You can click the little circles to see the details. Or you can hit the ‘Data’ tab (top right) to see it all in a scrolling list.

Do post some links!

I did a few oddly-shaped buildings in my area a few months ago, if you’re looking for examples.

• https://www.openstreetmap.org/way/655922630
• https://www.openstreetmap.org/way/444749789
• https://www.openstreetmap.org/relation/11215406
• https://www.openstreetmap.org/way/117424906
• https://www.openstreetmap.org/way/525709790

You can read up on how to add species information here- https://wiki.openstreetmap.org/wiki/Key:species

Thanks!

Did you mean to exclude closed ways with addr:housenumber tags? In my area of a former EU country, they are much more common than nodes with addr:housenumber tags.

OSMcha.org will let you do this - it’s very flexible - you can draw an irregular area, filter the changesets in all sorts of ways, and get an rss feed out.

Barrier=kerb shows up on some map types, but none of the default ones. I’ve used it here for some 80m wide steps which are only a few steps high. https://www.openstreetmap.org/way/678583069