Yes! That's the site I suggested! These little labels are so neat! I bought sheets of laminating at Walmart or Office Depot of some place & laminated them on both sides. They work like a charm!

I also use the little round stickers you find at office supply stores, along with a photo on my digital camera. I just started taking some classes from Craftsy and they are great! There is one, Magical Jelly Roll Quilts by Kimberly Einmo, where she demonstrates how to use a chain-piecing technique that encompasses the whole quilt! I always chain piece, but have never seen it done for all rows and columns. The quilt top ends up looking like its all held together by a spider web. Look for it in Lesson 3 of the series where she is teaching the Jacob's Ladder quilt. This avoids all need to label the rows and columns.

Here is an idea that may help with those little laminated tags...instead of punching one hole and having to use a safety pin, punch two holes (use a smaller-hole craft punch if you happen to have one) and insert a straight pin down in one hole, up in the next. That way you don't have to fiddle around with opening and closing those safety pins.

When I was taking quilting lessons, I used my Excel spreadsheet even to write in colors and blocks.

That's what I do.

Thank you Karen, what a big help this will be.

That's basically how I label my blocks, except I use post-it notes (the tiny ones). If they stay up too long, I have to put pins in them. I will definitely make a set of these.

This is the way I do it also. Have also used masking tape with the numbers written on it and you don't have so many pins to contend with.

I do the same thing with Post-It notes and if they don't stick very well I pin 'em on.

system for laying out blocks
 

After I lay out my blocks for a quilt, I take a pictue. It serves 2 purposes: one to preserve the order I had them in and 2 to put in my scrap book. This is before I even put the blocks together. I have done this on a design wall and on my queen size bed.