As soon as I watched the videos, I went to my temporary internet files
folders and copied the files to my hard drive. When I closed Internet
Explorer, the videos disappear from the temporary internet files folder, but
they are still saved on my hard drive.
I have just restarted my computer
Having got so involved in saving the videos, I forgot to say a big thank you
to Tess, Jean and David for making and posting the videos to the internet.
It is so helpful actually seeing how other people do them and find a method
that suits. I used to dread, and therefore avoid, leaves and
I have been following the thread on the leaf videos. Unfortunately my
internet server does not provide enough power to view them, even though we
pay for 3G Broadband. It stops and starts all the time and is just too
painful to try and watch.
If I play it at some time when I do not sit and watch
Janis wrote:
If I play it at some time when I do not sit and watch it, and then use one
of the methods used to save it, will I be able to view it continuously or
will it still have all the stops and starts in it?
It should be smooth if you're viewing from your hard drive rather than the
Thank you Noelene
If it works, that means that I will be able to watch other Youtube videos as
well.
Yippee! While I am recovering from the replacement hip op, I have more time
on my hands than usual so can play on the internet.
Janis Savage
- Original Message -
From: Noelene
Thanks Jean
I will give that one a try. This will open the Youtube door for me.
Janis Savage
- Original Message -
From: Jean Nathan
To: Janis Savage ; arachne.com
Sent: Sunday, September 13, 2009 11:46 AM
Subject: Re: [lace] saving a video
Janis wrote:
If I play it at some
Here is another way, demonstrated by a Cantu lacemaker, Francesca.
http://fioretombolo.ning.com/video/palmette-francesca. This is a slow way
of working the leaf tally (palmetta in Italian) but it looks like a good way
for beginners to get their hand in.
(The video is hosted on a wonderful
Hello All! Thank you for posting the keepvid info. I successfully
downloaded David's Tess' material to my flash drive. Must remember not to
step on it or store it in my sock!! ;-) I especially enjoyed the part when I
confidently clicked on trust this site (Thank You Avital!) after I got
It is also in the 'Cassell' version.
Lorri
Subject: [lace] An aficot
There is a picture of an aficot in the new Salex Dictionary of
Lacemaking, and also an explanation of what it does and how it is
used. Author: Alex Stillwell.
Aurelia
Catonsville (Baltimore) MD
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Hello! Did I misunderstand? I couldn't find the updated post on the guild
site for summer school at Urchfront Hall. Please advise. Thanks. Sincerely,
Susan, Erie, PA
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To unsubscribe send email to majord...@arachne.com containing the line:
unsubscribe lace y...@address.here. For help,
David, you demonstrated the leaf on a clear pillow, but when you put the two
pins in to help with tension, do you just stick them through the pricking
regardless of what's there, or do you put them into holes that have already
been pricked?
Jean in Poole, Dorset, UK
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A friend was recently lent a bag full of unused bobbins belonging to a
European lady - possibly Estonian, Pene.
The bobbins are all very cheap plain wood, simply turned. Instead of coming
to a point at the end, they are flared out, and are hollow inside. There
are 60 of these, all
At 04:01 AM 14/09/2009, Jean Nathan wrote:
David, you demonstrated the leaf on a clear pillow, but when you put
the two pins in to help with tension, do you just stick them through
the pricking regardless of what's there, or do you put them into
holes that have already been pricked?
Jean,
As
On Thursday Erik I had lunch with an Australian/Estonian friend
before he heads back to Sydney next week. I ordered Blood Sausage
which was served with pickled pumpkin which was delicious.
If anyone wants the recipe, contact me I'll send it to you.
I hope everyone is having a good weekend..
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