Must've been the least interesting visit to Sydney if this was the highlight.

Has this moved recently? I always remember it being in a building you could enter from Hickson Road.

I think that should be class:bicycle on way/170419568
not class:bicycle:mtb.

That should be note #891114

Hi,

By any chance did you get permission from LIST to use their data?

If you did then please post it on the wiki.

If you didn't then this will have to be reverted.

Thanks.

I'm going to go out on a limb here but I'm not sure that the carriageways of Port Road cross over. Unless, of course, this is some sort of SA specific traffic calming ;-)

Apparently it's gone bye-bye:

http://www.smh.com.au/entertainment/movies/sydney-imax-cinema-at-darling-harbour-to-be-demolished-20160824-gqzs83.html

Hmm.. that's an interesting rendering anomaly you've found there. I've popped off an email to NSW LPI asking what the problem is.

Luckily if you want to validate state forest boundaries then this is one of the base map layers that has been exposed as a REST service so you can download the data directly (and if you are going to do more than a couple of these then that's the way I'd recommend that you go).

PS: Glad you're so keen to do the import validation. I wasn't really looking forward to doing it. I was hoping to come up some way of doing it externally but I haven't figured out how yet.

Yeap, that's because they are rendered before the stream. As I said earlier if you can't see the boundaries clearly on the map you should use the REST interface to extract them or use the WMS service. The NSW LPI has helpfully exposed some of the layers so they can be downloaded but most of the base map features are only available in the rendered view.

In fact if you want to validate the boundaries I'd recommend using QGIS as it has functionality to download the OSM data and the NSW LPI data and you can then subtract one from the other to produce a difference (remembering to apply the correct simplification to the NSW LPI data first otherwise what you will get is the tiny slivers between the two).

Have a closer look they are there:

https://maps.six.nsw.gov.au/arcgis/rest/services/public/NSW_Base_Map/MapServer/tile/16/38806/60303

State forests are the dark green areas with the faint grey lines around them labelled with the name such-and-such S.F. Alternatively they are available by downloading from the REST service.

That's because when I updated the boundaries using the data from NSW LPI I used the replace geometry tool in JOSM. That way the history of what happened gets preserved. If you check the boundaries of Nundle SF are still correctly aligned.

Hi, when you put a footway in the map like this one:

way/470845619

you should join the end to the nearest street so that routing software can work out how to walk onto and off the path. See:

highway=footway

Thanks

Should learn to spell. Obviously changing the source:geometry tag.

It's OK. I was going to fix them. I was letting you know so as to slow down the production of new ones...

The other thing I noticed is that you should separate multiple values with a semi-colon.

So:

source=Main Roads Western Australia;Bing

not

source=Main Roads Western Australia, Bing

otherwise the system thinks this is some special tag:

http://taginfo.openstreetmap.org/tags/source=Main%20Roads%20Western%20Australia%2C%20Bing

Yeap, another one here:

way/463057096

Hi,

Another one that needs the names split:

way/29132396

Hi,

Which one of the names on this:

way/314411706

is the common name and which one is from MRWA?

They should be split into name and alt_name with corresponding source tags.

Welcome to OSM.

When you are adding things to the map please be careful to choose the correct tagging. You can drive around Anderson Gardens so this need to be at lease highway=service.

highway=*

Aahh... mystery solved, different culverts. You fixed at least two bridges, but one less culvert.