“in roadmap” vs “on roadmap”












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In software development planning, a roadmap is used to describe what lies ahead. In our industry, we say: "put it in the roadmap". But when it comes to maps, I would search "on" a map.



Do I say something is "in the roadmap" or "on the roadmap"?










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  • With the map folded up, it's in the roadmap. Spread the map out on the table and it's on the roadmap. (Seriously, if you consider the metaphor.)

    – Hot Licks
    9 hours ago
















0















In software development planning, a roadmap is used to describe what lies ahead. In our industry, we say: "put it in the roadmap". But when it comes to maps, I would search "on" a map.



Do I say something is "in the roadmap" or "on the roadmap"?










share|improve this question























  • With the map folded up, it's in the roadmap. Spread the map out on the table and it's on the roadmap. (Seriously, if you consider the metaphor.)

    – Hot Licks
    9 hours ago














0












0








0








In software development planning, a roadmap is used to describe what lies ahead. In our industry, we say: "put it in the roadmap". But when it comes to maps, I would search "on" a map.



Do I say something is "in the roadmap" or "on the roadmap"?










share|improve this question














In software development planning, a roadmap is used to describe what lies ahead. In our industry, we say: "put it in the roadmap". But when it comes to maps, I would search "on" a map.



Do I say something is "in the roadmap" or "on the roadmap"?







prepositions






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asked 10 hours ago









daniel.sedlacekdaniel.sedlacek

152313




152313













  • With the map folded up, it's in the roadmap. Spread the map out on the table and it's on the roadmap. (Seriously, if you consider the metaphor.)

    – Hot Licks
    9 hours ago



















  • With the map folded up, it's in the roadmap. Spread the map out on the table and it's on the roadmap. (Seriously, if you consider the metaphor.)

    – Hot Licks
    9 hours ago

















With the map folded up, it's in the roadmap. Spread the map out on the table and it's on the roadmap. (Seriously, if you consider the metaphor.)

– Hot Licks
9 hours ago





With the map folded up, it's in the roadmap. Spread the map out on the table and it's on the roadmap. (Seriously, if you consider the metaphor.)

– Hot Licks
9 hours ago










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An English idiom is: put (someone, something, or some place) on the map TFD




To make some place or thing very famous or renowned; to establish some
place as being remarkable or noteworthy.




It works nicely here in your question:




In our industry, we have "put x on the map".







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    An English idiom is: put (someone, something, or some place) on the map TFD




    To make some place or thing very famous or renowned; to establish some
    place as being remarkable or noteworthy.




    It works nicely here in your question:




    In our industry, we have "put x on the map".







    share|improve this answer




























      1














      An English idiom is: put (someone, something, or some place) on the map TFD




      To make some place or thing very famous or renowned; to establish some
      place as being remarkable or noteworthy.




      It works nicely here in your question:




      In our industry, we have "put x on the map".







      share|improve this answer


























        1












        1








        1







        An English idiom is: put (someone, something, or some place) on the map TFD




        To make some place or thing very famous or renowned; to establish some
        place as being remarkable or noteworthy.




        It works nicely here in your question:




        In our industry, we have "put x on the map".







        share|improve this answer













        An English idiom is: put (someone, something, or some place) on the map TFD




        To make some place or thing very famous or renowned; to establish some
        place as being remarkable or noteworthy.




        It works nicely here in your question:




        In our industry, we have "put x on the map".








        share|improve this answer












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        answered 10 hours ago









        lbflbf

        21.9k22575




        21.9k22575






























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