iD

Map Display ? Routing ? Navigating ? Tracking ? Monitoring Monitoring ? Show current track ? Open existing track no Altitude diagram ? Show POD value ? Satellite view ? Show live NMEA data ? Show speed ? Send current position ? Editing Add POIs yes Edit / Delete POIs yes Add way yes Edit geometries yes Edit arbitrary tags of existing OSM objects yes Edit relations yes View notes yes Create notes yes Edit notes yes Work offline cache Support imagery offset DB no Upload to OSM yes Rendering ? Accessibility ? You can use iD with your web browser on the OpenStreetMap.org home page . Simply zoom in on the area you are interested in and click the Edit button! There is an interactive walkthrough inside the editor, which you see when you first access it. This is always accessible later via the [?] icon at the bottom of the icon stack on the right-hand side (keyboard shortcut is H). Regular online community meetups are organized to chat about the iD editor and the ecosystem around it. iD uses d3js as a rendering layer and has a fast, modular core that manages OSM data. The primary mode of rendering is via SVG, though other renderers will be considered in the future. iD readme (how to contribute, translate, install on a server, etc.) iD GitHub wiki home page (all pages ; technical and project information) versions Uses the Name Suggestion Index for brand presets Uses the Editor Layer Index to manage the background layers Uses the OSM Community Index to suggest community contacts Uses the Data items to fetch multilingual tag descriptions and images from the OSM Wikibase since iD v2.13 (2019-Jan-23)[[2]]( [[3]]( [[4]]( Contributions are very warmly welcomed. Currently User:tyr , User:bhousel and others are contributing. On July 13, 2012 Richard Fairhurst published a blog post where he announced he was working on a new JavaScript based OpenStreetMap editor. By the time he was already famous within the OSM community for his web editors Potlatch and Potlatch2 written in Flash, and as it was clear that there was no future for Flash based applications, iD was the consequential next step. Some months later on September 20, Mapbox announced they had been granted 575,000 USD from Knight Foundation to improve the core infrastructure of OpenStreetMap, and that they were planning to use it for the development of the iD editor. The first alpha version was released on December 21, 2012 and the beta version on April 2, 2013. This initial development was primarily done at Mapbox by Tom MacWright, John Firebaugh, Saman Bemel-Benrud and Ansis Brammanis. Bryan Housel maintained the project until 2020. Quincy Morgan was the appointed iD maintainer until Apr. 26th, 2021. Milos Brzakovic was the interim maintainer from then until the appointment of Martin Raifer (known also as tyr asd or tyrasd) in November 2021.[[6]]( Since software version 2.14 (Feb. 2019) there is an implemented integrated Issue manager and advanced validation system available. Some decisions by the maintainers were appearing controversial or were lacking support by the community. In June 2020, the OSMF board asked for comments on potential approaches to resolving controversies.[[7]]( [[8]]( [[9]]( 2. ↑ nyurik: Pull request 5647 Fetch multilingual tag descriptions and images from the OSM Wikibase . GitHub, 2018-12-22 Archived article