it would be useful for products and such since review sites are all unreliable now.

But why do any of that? Are websites really screaming out for comments sections?

I would not mind if you can block folks. would be good to have a way to search users comments. can look for stuff that make blocking large numbers at a time easier. we may need that for here actually eventually.

Good thing you can ignore it.

I'm afraid it might be hard to have open source reviews without some amount of the thing you mention. But at least they seem to be aware of the problem (first point in that link)

I think the button was grayed out on Fennec but I haven't had the time to dig in

EDIT: on mobile, one can use MapComplete with OSM account

No, this is a cross-post of https://piefed.zip/c/microblogs/p/1936360/you-can-now-write-and-read-open-reviews-on-any-website-with-our-new-browser-extension-for

Mangrove reviews got recently integrated into CoMaps. This Mangrove plugin looks interesting, but it's not available on mobile right?

I agree with the sentiment, the difference here is that it is Open-API FOSS.

Review and extension Hell, happens because companies are desperate for legitimacy, and for adjacency to your computer, so they pay to be annoying, to make money.

When talking about open reviews, written by people without monetary incentive...

Yeah. That is what we need, I'd say.

My thoughts too. I like the idea in theory. But ~30 years on the internet gives me a pretty good idea of how that's going to turn out.

Are you the dev?

That’s what we need: more browser extensions and more reviews

Bringing the cesspit of Youtube comments to every web page on the internet. Fantastic job chaps.

Cameras ! Got to keep myself high on the leaderboard

My favorite is marking rocks in the sea. I live in an area with a rocky shoreline. I wish it was legal to chart the seafloor for depth.

It feels really cool to map landcover (forests, farmland etc) and then see how much better the map looks compared to the gray emptyness that was there before!

I'm also always adding and updating POIs when out and about. I like to use EveryDoor to when focusing on POIs. It's really easy to add opening hours and a ton of other tags. Even if the tag is not cataloged/preconfigured in EveryDoor you can add tags manually really easily.

Things (Fire hydrants, benches, drinking water fountains, bicycle parking, trashcans) and Places (opening hours, website and contact info, adding new local businesses)

I also like to micromap, I like being able to do a lot of edits and polish on a very small area I can focus on, mainly because once I'm done I can look at the map and see an area that is maximally mapped where there is basically nothing left to add. I've mapped hundreds of individual parking lot spaces before, adding reserved numbers and handicapped, the little flowerbed islands and their trees, fire hydrants and fdc connections on buildings, light poles, foot paths and desire paths, community park benches, grills, pet waste bag dispensers, bike parking, really anything at all I can find an osm wiki page for.

This is usually after I'm done doing sidewalks, crosswalks, tactile paving, and adding missing "access_aisle"s where parking lot kerb cuts connect sidewalks to parking lanes which make a huge difference in walking direction routing.

I'd love to extend my micromapping into some indoor mapping, but learning that seems a bit daunting.

When I'm out and about somewhere I don't have the ability to micromap, I add restroom and air conditioning tags to restaurants and update hours, phone, website, etc.

Just going for a walk and filling in missing data with Street Complete. It's like an exploration video game except I'm actually helping!

I like spotting benches and mapping them. I have hundreds of benches already mapped.

It's something I do when I'm out in crowded areas. It helps take my mind off people and gamify being outside. I try to map everything in the area with street complete.

Vespucci. I'm not happy with it, but I edit mostly roads and paths and I haven't found anything else that could do it decently on mobile.

Basic and quick edits in SCEE and OsmAnd.

For more complex stuff I create notes and take photos in OsmAnd. Export the notes as gpx file and transfer to my desktop, open the gpx files and the photos in JOSM and edit the map there.

Yeah, SCEE feels like the most refined for sure. I tend to use it more than Vespucci so long as I'm not messing with the shape or location of ways (unless there's a way to do that that I'm missing?)

SCEE

I tried Vespucci and EveryDoor, but I didn't like the look and feel.