how are people using iPad for knitting purposes? thinking of spending hard earned tax return on one but wondered if there was any advantage in terms of knitting
Also, there are several good little apps available for iPad and iPod that you can use to track your rows, pattern rows, repeats, increase rows and decrease rows. I don't have an iPad now but I do have an iPhone and when I'm working on a lace pattern these multiple counter apps are very useful. I used to do with paper and siding paper clips along the edges of index cards.
I don’t like to look at a screen when I am working on a pattern, I have electronic files of patterns but print them off to work on them. I also don’t have an iPad, I do have an iPod and love my Ewe Stash app, it allows me to keep track of my yarn, needles and hooks on hand, it allows for a lot of information about the yarn. And since I always have my iPod with me I can always check to see what I need when I am in the store, so far it saved me from buying 3 needles I thought I didn’t have.
Life is Good =)
you can put your pdf patterns on your iPad, and using the program called "GoodReader" you can mark the pdf's with coloured marks, row markings, quite a variety of tools available.
That's what I use too Bill! I rarely print out patterns anymore and it's so easy and convenient to annotate directly on the screen or "check off" rows/rounds finished. I like to pre-read my pattern a couple of times before I cast on and highlight areas I know I will need to pay particular attention to. Don't even get me started on the ease of Ravelry and improvements I made in my posting times!
Nehkhasi: Happy Memorial Day Weekend All You Men Who Knit!!! :-)2 hours 21 min ago
ilhiker: Billknits: I can show you how to post pictures of knitted projects if you like. Just send me an email and we can start there.1 week 3 days ago
Billknits: how does one post pictures of knitted projects-- little challanged here2 weeks 5 days ago
daninaa: I think that "queerjoe" has a pattern on his blog page2 weeks 5 days ago
Billknits: Des any one know where I can get a pattern for mens boxers?2 weeks 5 days ago
Crafty Andy: I just notice we got shouts once more lol3 weeks 2 days ago
Crafty Andy: Thank You Bill3 weeks 2 days ago
Bill: HAPPY BIRTHDAY, ANDY!3 weeks 5 days ago
KenInMaine: Working on finishing up the Girasole. The lace edging is taking a long time but I'm happy with how it's shaping up....3 weeks 6 days ago
Comments
thanks all. btw, mill, i'll
thanks all. btw, mill, i'll have whatever procedure you're working on :) (my luck, you're probably in obstetrics :)
i'm only angry when i'm NOT knitting
Also, there are several good
Also, there are several good little apps available for iPad and iPod that you can use to track your rows, pattern rows, repeats, increase rows and decrease rows. I don't have an iPad now but I do have an iPhone and when I'm working on a lace pattern these multiple counter apps are very useful. I used to do with paper and siding paper clips along the edges of index cards.
I don’t like to look at a
I don’t like to look at a screen when I am working on a pattern, I have electronic files of patterns but print them off to work on them. I also don’t have an iPad, I do have an iPod and love my Ewe Stash app, it allows me to keep track of my yarn, needles and hooks on hand, it allows for a lot of information about the yarn. And since I always have my iPod with me I can always check to see what I need when I am in the store, so far it saved me from buying 3 needles I thought I didn’t have.
Life is Good =)
you can put your pdf
you can put your pdf patterns on your iPad, and using the program called "GoodReader" you can mark the pdf's with coloured marks, row markings, quite a variety of tools available.
That's what I use too Bill!
That's what I use too Bill! I rarely print out patterns anymore and it's so easy and convenient to annotate directly on the screen or "check off" rows/rounds finished. I like to pre-read my pattern a couple of times before I cast on and highlight areas I know I will need to pay particular attention to. Don't even get me started on the ease of Ravelry and improvements I made in my posting times!
The Knitting Mill