I loved some of the classes offered at this website but can't imagine a course over the internet. Has anyone tried one of these?

If it is the one I am thinking it is too expensive for me.

Yes, I took the EQ6 classes, they were quite helpful. Would have been better had I continued to practice the program. Now I will have to start all over with all my notes and lesson. Was worth it tho.

Take a look at their free class there, that will give you a little idea how it works :D:D:D

what kind of classes are you talking about

check out their website www.quiltuniversity.com. They offer many classes on every level of quilting

that is the great thing, they are 27 to 36 dollars.

I watched one on embroidery (machine) and found it helpful. It gave some helpful hints, etc. It was free. I also watched some free ones through another site that offered them free for Dec. Really learned a lot from Linda Taylor's demo of machine quilting but don't think I'd pay for them. Too much is available on YouTube for free!

I took five courses with them. To try it is to adopt. The explanations are clear with plenty of pictures and graphics. Th The lessons come online Friday night at 6 o'clock sharp. You can ask as many questions as you can and get answered inside 24 hours. There is a board where you can post pictures of your work in progress, Penny for penny, it is the best course you can follow, no pressure to buy, the supply list is clear, you use fabric from your stash, you work on your own time, in your house, no running around. The LQS charges $65.00 for 4 hours of Hand Quilting. I paid $28,00 and I printed all the lessons . (No need to buy the teacher's book). They have well known teachers like Nancy Lee Chong ,Bethany Reynolds et al. A little discipline from your part and you will get the results, I am all for it.

Yes, I took a design class. Well worth the money, it really wasn't very expensive given the level of instruction. I had to work and stretch my brain, learned a lot. Would like to take an EQ7 class.

I've taken classes there, almost since when they first began. I am disabled, and this is the easiest way I know to take classes. You have your own timeline-no rushing- and you can save your classes on your computer. There are only a few classes that I haven't taken. Even though I only receive disabiltiy income, 2-3 classes (or more) a year are affordable to me. Check out the supply list, though. If you have any questions, you can write to me.

Same thing from me,Peggy.

I haven't, but my BFF has, and has turned out some marvelous quilts from it and has only good things to say about it.

Have taken a couple. the last one was "clams on a half shell".
really enjoyed tham

Thanks for mentioning this site. I see several I want to take. I have taken internet classes before (just not fabric related). Many colleges and tech schools have mostly internet classes now.

I had a good experience with a class I took from them several years ago now (applique). Would do it again when time allows.

I have used this. The programs are great. They give you all the instructions and you work at your pace. If you have any questions they are online to help you. Just post a message and they get back to you quickly. Love it.