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4 posts total
Last week I was due to give a presentation on openstreetmap-website development at the State of the Map Europe conference in ΕΓ³dΕΊ π΅π± Unfortunately I got ill on the morning of the second day! So I've made a home recording of my presentation. Although it's a poor substitute for doing it live, I hope it's still interesting to watch: "What's New With Our Website" As it says at the end, comments and questions are welcome! It's great to see @tomh getting some recognition for all his work on @openstreetmap - it really can't be overstated how much work he puts in every year.   @gravitystorm many many moons ago when I was still at university I went out for a late evening bike ride and got a bit lost in the dark. I remember going along a road under a railway bridge and seeing a railway station sign but no obvious entrance. I got home and the next day started wondering if there was some way to record where I had been. At which time I discovered GPS trackers and OpenStreetMap when the map is mostly blank. |
Gregory's Server
When I was preparing the presentation I wanted some stats, and when I saw them I had to double-check some of the numbers! From July 2023 to end of June 2024 we had:
* 669 opened pull requests
* 571 merged pull requests
* 35 developers (17 new this year)
* 192 people discussing issues (94 new this year)
* 137 new translators
* A new maintainer
* A new issue triager
... leading to a whole bunch of new and improved features.
It's been quite an impressive last 12 months!
When I was preparing the presentation I wanted some stats, and when I saw them I had to double-check some of the numbers! From July 2023 to end of June 2024 we had:
* 669 opened pull requests
* 571 merged pull requests
* 35 developers (17 new this year)
* 192 people discussing issues (94 new this year)
* 137 new translators
* A new maintainer
* A new issue triager
@gravitystorm great presentation! And thanks for all the work you're putting into OSM π
@gravitystorm Thanks for recording and publishing that, really interesting to know all these almost invisible changes are ongoing.