08-19, 11:30–12:30 (Europe/Rome), Workshops and Loop-Cinema - Room 103
Having made your first edits with JOSM, there are a couple of tips and tricks to learn to make your daily mapping life in this JOSM easier. JOSM, considered an advanced mappers tool, is an easy-to-use OSM software that makes mapping in OSM easier and more interesting using plugins and various mapping tools.
This workshop aims to introduce those with JOSM for beginners skills to advanced editing techniques in JOSM. We will provide help with your first steps to plugins and mapping tools on JOSM,, introduce tips and tricks working with complex shapes, background imageries settings, to do list plugin among others.
If you’re a newbie to OSM, I encourage you to go through ID for beginners and advanced ID tutorials first before this workshop. This will give you the chance to compare ID and JOSM during the workshop and get to appreciate JOSM and the techniques you will learn from it.
All workshop attendees are required to download the latest version of JOSM prior to joining the workshop. See https://josm.openstreetmap.de/wiki/Download for an installation and troubleshooting guide.
In addition, please install these plugins: buildings_tools, todo, utilsplugin2. See https://josm.openstreetmap.de/wiki/Help/Preferences/Plugins for how to add plugins.
Don’t forget a mouse.
OpenStreetMap Kenya, Humanitarian OpenStreetMap Team's Training Working Group
Talk keywords –JOSM, advanced editing, plugins
Workshop requirements –1.Those new to JOSM should first go through JOSM for beginners tutorials
2. Latest version of JOSM installed
3. Mouse
Sharon is a GIS Analyst and a Licensed drone pilot who has a strong passion in Geospatial applications in Humanitarian actions with a keen focus on open data and in building inclusive and diverse spaces in the Open Mapping community.
She volunteers as a trainer for OSM Kenya and HOT Training working group, organizing, consolidating training materials and training the global OpenStreetMap community on OpenStreetMap and data validation.
Having been mapping in OpenStreetMap for more than 10 years I have been volunteering in the Humanitarian OpenStreetMap Team's Training working group and act as its chair for four years. We hold webinars on different topics around iD and JOSM. I have no professional connection to any of these activities.