FL19 on US441 is a pretty clear implied multiplex.
Still have it in one piece for now.
WShoBlvd, if we strictly apply the manual, would be WestShoBlvd. Necessary directional identifiers are abbreviated "normally": Nor/Sou/East/West. Though, how much do we really care about that rule these days? Not sue how wide it ever came into use in practive; I'm fine with WShoBlvd.
Yeah, sometimes rules need to 'evolve'. lol.
I'm not sure about the FL44 split; the TO shields would be enough to kick it up to implied multiplex level. My canonical example is NS2 via NS102.
But how long is the NS2 one? This FL-44 one is 10+ miles. There has to be limits to be honest.
Does usafl have its own standards on when there's an implied multiplex, as some systems do?
Mostly depends on how the signage is. FDOT can be a tricky beast with all the 'hidden' routes under US/Interstate routes. Pretty much have to decide on the fly. Look @ FL-109. I have it split into two parts. GIS agrees with that, but there are 'TO' shields between the two parts. Re-merge the two, or keep separate? Same deal with FL-267 as it has 'TO' shields along FL-20.
I mean, how far are we going to go with 'implied'? I mean, I can see it with super short segments sometimes, but the FL-44 one above is 10+ miles of 'TO' signage (which isn't as frequent as the US-441 shields along that 'gap'. Sure, the GIS shows it being along US-441, but we're getting into dangerous territory here again on what's signed and what's not. I took FORVER to try to get that all fixed up, and I'm not about to go back and just have to rebuild entire routes again with unsigned segments.