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+ + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + +JOSM is a highly advanced editor for editing OpenStreetMap (OSM).
+JOSM is written in Java and available as a desktop application or via Java Web Start (JNLP).
See JOSM
+It’s best to first follow this Introduction.
The OverPass API provides a very powerful tool—an API, in fact—to query OSM data.
+Most of the time, you will not use this API directly but via an application such as the Overpass Turbo web app or in QGIS using the QuickOSM Plugin.
The primary method is through the QuickOSM Plugin.
+This plugin allows you to create queries, for example, to fetch OSM data based on tags within a specific area (bbox).
+Ultimately, these queries are executed via the OverPass API.
Below are two images (click on the image to enlarge). A very simple query for sport=hockey
:
And the result:
+EveryDoor is an Open Source mobile phone editor designed for adding or modifying "Points of Interest" (POIs), such as shops and other facilities ("amenities"), as well as house numbers in a very user-friendly way for OpenStreetMap.
+This app is specifically designed to help users keep facilities ("amenities") and shops up-to-date and to perform so-called "micro-mapping." This includes mapping details such as trees, information boards, trash bins, and fire hydrants. Not all these objects will appear on standard OSM maps, but since they are added to the large OSM database, they can be used to develop specialized maps or apps.
+EveryDoor is developed on GitHub by Ilya Zverev, a prominent OSM community member who has contributed to multiple apps and other aspects of OSM since 2010.
+Ilya was also a guest in The Great Geo Show Episode 15 - OpenStreetMap Special.
+EveryDoor is available for Android and iOS. See the following links:
+Using the app is mostly self-explanatory.
+You need a working OSM account.
+You can enter it via the menu in the top-left corner of the main screen by opening the Configuration screen.
+At the top, you will see "OSM Account." The other settings are currently not relevant.
There is a main screen for each activity, depending on which category of objects you want to map. There are four "Modes" in total, which you can switch between using the buttons in the bottom menu, as shown below. Additionally, you can always download data from OSM using the button on the far left. If you’ve made changes, the arrow on this button will point upwards. In that case, you can use this button to upload all your changes to OSM. It’s best to save changes and send them as a single "changeset" to OSM.
+ +Once you start mapping the "Download Button" will point upward. This means there are data changes you can directly upload to OSM. +NB: you need to do this explicitly, it does not happen by itself (like with StreetComplete).
+For example, street furniture, trees, etc. Use the +
button to add items at the location of the black marker. Shift the screen to move the black marker in place.
Each number on the map corresponds to a POI in the list. Use the +
button to add items at the location of the black marker.
You can edit tags for buildings and addresses. Tap on an address or building to edit it, or use the "House" button on the bottom left or the "Address"
+button on the bottom right.
+Use the black marker to select the address/building. This has the same effect as tapping.
Here, you can add a standard OSM Note tied to a location.
+Use the blue "Note" button on the bottom right to add a note at the location of the black marker.
+This is a very powerful tool to add various indicators for yourself or others, such as errors you encounter but cannot fix in EveryDoor, or as a "reminder" for yourself to fix something later using another editor, such as iD or JOSM.
+You can find your own notes in your profile on openstreetmap.org.
Here are some additional links that might help with using the app:
+ +Continue to the Smart App StreetComplete!
Organic Maps is one of the many "end-user apps" that uses 100% OpenStreetMap. +Other similar apps you may know: Wikiloc, AllTrails, Komoot, BackCountry Navigator, Locus, +OSMAnd and many more also use OSM data.
+Beware: Waze, owned by Google, is not an OSM-based app!
+In daily usage Organic Maps is extremely handy to use as an outdoor (hiking, biking etc.) app. +Its navigation capabilities are excellent as well, even voice-powered. You can also load hiking routes (GPX files).
+Organic Maps is a free Android & iOS offline maps app for travelers, +tourists, hikers, drivers and cyclists based on OpenStreetMap data created by the community. +It is a privacy-focused, open-source fork of Maps.me app (previously known as MapsWithMe), +maintained by the same people who created MapsWithMe in 2011.
+Organic Maps is one of the few applications nowadays that supports 100% of features without an active Internet connection. +Install Organic Maps, download maps, throw away your SIM card, and go for a weeklong trip on a single battery charge without any +byte sent to the network.
+Source: Organic Maps .
+ +Especially in rural areas, Organic Maps is much more powerful. See this case of pedestrian routing +from one 'cortijo' (EV) to another (G&T). Only Organic Maps has all the info on tracks and even goat paths to create +the most efficient route.
+ +Continue to the Smart App EveryDoor!
"StreetComplete is an easy-to-use editor for OpenStreetMap designed for Android phones and tablets. +It is used for field surveying.
+The app is specifically designed for casual contributors and beginners, as no prior knowledge of OpenStreetMap +(such as tagging schemas) is required to contribute with the app. Additionally, the app features some gamification +and statistics to introduce and encourage users to explore the world of OpenStreetMap further."
+Source: OSM Wiki.
+StreetComplete was originally created by Tobias Zwick and later developed further with the help of many contributors.
+StreetComplete is only available for Android (via Google Play or F-Droid).
+Follow the link here:
There isn’t an official manual, but the app is intuitive. However, there are several sources of information, which we’ve gathered here:
+ +First, check out the README in English:
+StreetComplete (SC) automatically looks for nearby places where additional information is needed. These are presented as "quests" on the map.
+SC displays these "quests" as markers on the map. Each of these quests can be resolved on-site by answering a simple question.
+For example, by tapping on a marker, you might be asked, "What is the name of this street?" and presented with a text field to answer. More examples are shown in the screenshots below.
The user’s answers are automatically processed and uploaded directly to the OSM database.
+Edits are submitted in meaningful changesets using the user’s OSM account.
+Since the app is designed for field use, it can also work offline (via Settings) and is optimized to minimize data usage.
To make the app user-friendly, the quests are limited to those that can be answered through simple questions.
+Here is the list of possible quests.
Tip
+Sometimes you’ll encounter a situation in the field that you cannot resolve directly in StreetComplete. For example, a walking path might have been removed, or a building has been demolished.
+In such cases, you can leave location-bound Notes (and even photos) and later resolve them at home using an OSM editor like iD or JOSM. Don’t forget to "resolve" the Note afterward!
+How to create a Note? Within SC, do a "long press" with your finger on the spot where you want to leave the Note. Alternatively, you can choose "Other Answers... | Don’t Know" in the quest and create the Note there.
+Here you can view the latest Notes in the Netherlands, or see your own Notes in your User Profile when logged into openstreetmap.org.
There is a Team Mode for cases where multiple people are surveying the same street and want to avoid overlapping work.
+This mode might be tested during the workshop.