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this is a great tut. thanks.
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THANK YOU SO MUCH! I love this tutorial!!! I've been photo-copying my fabrics, cutting the printed papers & pasting them together to see how they'll look. Tedious and not eco-friendly... This method is awesome! I have MS Office 2003 on my computer so don't have to feel bad about not being able to afford EQ7 software anymore - and - I won't be wasting paper. Thank you for showing this processes so clearly and simply.
Kathleen |
Does anyone know how to use excel to sort the color blocks into a random layout for a scrappy quilt?
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can this be done on Open Office. It is similar Windows Office.
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Originally Posted by stitchengramie
(Post 6099921)
can this be done on Open Office...
Just FYI, when you add "View -> Toolbars -> Drawing", they will show up at the bottom of Calc's window. Also, see message #10. |
I have a several tips:
*) If you want to focus on the "quilt", you can hide the columns & rows that are outside of the "quilt". *) You can set the cells to an exact size via: Format -> Columns -> Width Format -> Rows -> Height. *) If you have a particular base layout that you want to reuse later, then save it as a template, rather than a spreadsheet. Make its name something that will remind you as to what that layout pertains (e.g., 30x30_2in_sq). Then you can create a spreadsheet from that template and save setup time. I'm not going to try to show how to do that for all spreadsheet software & versions, as it is easy to search in your Help or on the Internet for your particular software & version. |
Great, great tute! I've been looking for an affordable, used EQ but now maybe I won't have to. Thanks so much.
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I just scan an actual piece of my fabric and use that.
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thank you so much for this idea!
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wow going ro have to give that a try.. thanks for sharing.
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