</xsd:annotation></xsd:enumeration> <xsd:enumeration value="unknown" ></xsd:enumeration> </xsd:restriction> </xsd:simpleType> <AddressSideOfStreet>both</AddressSideOfStreet> XML Example Quality Measures AddressLeftRightMeasure Quality Notes Address ZLevel Other common Floor, building level, story names for this element Floor or level of the structure Definition New Definition Source Integer Data Type Existing Standards N/A for this Element Positive integers Domain of Values for this Element Field observations, building plans, or other source of spatial data collection. Source of Values The lowest level of a building is 1, and ascending numbers are assigned in order to How Defined (e.g., locally, from each higher level. standard, other) 1 (=lowest floor), 3 (the ground floor, if the structure has two below-ground Examples floors) This attribute is intended for use with multi-story buildings, where the Notes/Comments Subaddress Element does not indicate the building level on which the subaddress is found. Common examples include hotel lobbies and mezzanines, named meeting rooms in conference centers, and multi-unit residential buildings whose unit identifiers do not indicate the building level
</xsd:annotation></xsd:enumeration> <xsd:enumeration value="unknown" ></xsd:enumeration> </xsd:restriction> </xsd:simpleType> XML Example <AddressSideOfStreet>both</AddressSideOfStreet> Quality Measures AddressLeftRightMeasure Quality Notes Address ZLevel Other common names for this element Floor, building level, story Definition Floor or level of the structure Definition Source New Data Type Integer Existing Standards for this Element N/A Domain of Values for this Element Positive integers Source of Values Field observations, building plans, or other source of spatial data collection. How Defined (e.g., locally, from standard, other) The lowest level of a building is 1, and ascending numbers are assigned in order to each higher level. Examples 1 (=lowest floor), 3 (the ground floor, if the structure has two below-ground floors) Notes/Comments This attribute is intended for use with multi-story buildings, where the Subaddress Element does not indicate the building level on which the subaddress is found. Common examples include hotel lobbies and mezzanines, named meeting rooms in conference centers, and multi-unit residential buildings whose unit identifiers do not indicate the building level