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.
Diskusija
Naudotojo !i! komentaras, parašytas 2012 m. spalio 7 d., 09:26
WTF? But seems to be a human :/
Naudotojo OliverG komentaras, parašytas 2012 m. spalio 7 d., 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?
Naudotojo robert komentaras, parašytas 2012 m. spalio 7 d., 12:05
“add:Business Type: = Internet Marketing”
I think says it all.
Reckon you should hit them with a cluebat.
Naudotojo NE2 komentaras, parašytas 2012 m. spalio 7 d., 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…
Naudotojo Chaos99 komentaras, parašytas 2012 m. spalio 7 d., 13:35
So, has someone contacted the user?
Naudotojo NE2 komentaras, parašytas 2012 m. spalio 7 d., 13:39
Not I - I have no interest in arguing with a
spammer</a> internet marketing consultant.Naudotojo z-dude komentaras, parašytas 2012 m. spalio 8 d., 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.
Naudotojo robert komentaras, parašytas 2012 m. spalio 8 d., 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.
Naudotojo NE2 komentaras, parašytas 2012 m. spalio 8 d., 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.
Naudotojo NE2 komentaras, parašytas 2012 m. spalio 8 d., 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.