4 ms·
> 100% OpenStreetMap editor with no dependencies on third-party endpoints. Except the mandatory Android or iPhone you need to install the app. I was actually
by bragr 4y ago
> 100% OpenStreetMap editor with no dependencies on third-party endpoints.
Except the mandatory Android or iPhone you need to install the app.
I was actually really excited to give this a try, maybe annotate some local areas, but I'm not switching over to my phone to try. I really don't understand this trend of making multi-platform apps that can't also be webapps. If you passed the Apple UI review for this to be approved for iPads, then from a UI perspective, why can't this run in a browser?
<insert old man yelling at clouds>
- pietervdvn 4y agoFeel free to try out mapcomplete.osm.be instead - you'll find some fun micromapping there as well!
- ezfe 4y agoIf you're on desktop, openstreetmap.org has a full editor that can do all of these things. That editor doesn't work on mobile (at least, not practically speaking) so there's only really a need on mobile.
- krzyk 4y agoBut this is an app to use when on foot, laptop or desktop is not that usable when you are walking - and doesn't have a GPS usually. If you want to edit OSM at home you have many other options.
- anigbrowl 4y agoI think it's more because the app stores are the only option provided, so people who prefer privacy have no way to sideload.
- Vinnl 4y agoYou can download APKs from GitHub, and they're working on F-Droid inclusion: https://github.com/Zverik/every_door/releases https://github.com/Zverik/every_door/releases
- myself248 4y agoAye. While plenty of desktop editors exist, having the same UI on desktop and mobile would be valuable, especially for someone learning before they set out on foot.