add:description = Mapping your location can make your business more visible on Google Maps, smart phones, and vehicle navigation systems, showing your potential customers right where you are located.
OpenStreetMap
add:description = Mapping your location can make your business more visible on Google Maps, smart phones, and vehicle navigation systems, showing your potential customers right where you are located.
Kaozeadenn
Evezhiadenn a-berzh !i! d'an 7 October 2012 da 09:26
WTF? But seems to be a human :/
Evezhiadenn a-berzh OliverG d'an 7 October 2012 da 10:42
Interesting tag names… “add:Business Type:”, “add:description”, “add:phone”, “add:web site link”… Also, “source = City of Paso Robles” - does that make any sense at all?
Evezhiadenn a-berzh robert d'an 7 October 2012 da 12:05
“add:Business Type: = Internet Marketing”
I think says it all.
Reckon you should hit them with a cluebat.
Evezhiadenn a-berzh NE2 d'an 7 October 2012 da 13:31
Yes, the source makes sense. Look in the history - the building comes from an import. I suppose imports do make it easier for new users to add information…
Evezhiadenn a-berzh Chaos99 d'an 7 October 2012 da 13:35
So, has someone contacted the user?
Evezhiadenn a-berzh NE2 d'an 7 October 2012 da 13:39
Not I - I have no interest in arguing with a
spammer</a> internet marketing consultant.Evezhiadenn a-berzh z-dude d'an 8 October 2012 da 03:06
So, we can have a coffee shop put themselves on the map, or a restaurant, but if someone works out of his house you have to pounce on him?
What about a B&B, that’s someone working out of their house as well.
I think the edit should be reverted. If he wants to have a business name on his house, then let him.
Evezhiadenn a-berzh robert d'an 8 October 2012 da 08:51
I don’t think people are really objecting to the business name being put on - it’s just that it’s been done in a rather clueless way showing their complete misunderstanding of how mapping works.
Evezhiadenn a-berzh NE2 d'an 8 October 2012 da 18:50
For me, it would depend on whether a customer could walk up and do business, or whether this person simply works from home and maybe invites clients over after creating a working relationship.
As for the specifics, this seems to be a multi-tenant building. This can be problematic even in the case of a typical office building, but certainly a building is not named after one of its tenants.
Evezhiadenn a-berzh NE2 d'an 8 October 2012 da 18:57
Not usually named after one of its tenants, that is. Generally only named as such if that tenant is the owner or the primary user.