Jason and Melissa Nulton <toos...@earthlink.net> wrote in message
news:T6I_3.130$NH.1...@newsread2.prod.itd.earthlink.net...
> I am a homebrewer out of South Carolina and I am desperately trying to
find
> a shareware (or at least inexpensive) labeling program! I've tried MS
works
> and it sucks. I also tried Label Wizard, which was not user friendly but
> made nice labels. Unfortunately, my trial period ran out and I can't use
it
> now (and I'm not willing to pay $40 to register it). Please help! Where
> can I go to get a good labeling program?! I've looked everywhere and
turned
> up nothing!!!
>
> Jason
> http://home.earthlink.net/~toospicy/index.html
>
>
By the way, I tried the paper and glue stick method and I'm a believer!
Stays on perfectly and a 20 second soak in warm water takes 'em right off
and no residue left behind. Absolutely perfect, but it takes a little extra
time. Can get much cheaper though....
Russ Moore
james wrote in message ...
Russ Moore wrote:
> I'd really like to make some oval labels. I bought a little device I saw
> being used on PBS that cut ovals but they ended up being way too big for
> even a 16 oz bottle. Anyone know of a device or tool that will cut little
> ovals (Becks-like)?
>
> By the way, I tried the paper and glue stick method and I'm a believer!
> Stays on perfectly and a 20 second soak in warm water takes 'em right off
> and no residue left behind. Absolutely perfect, but it takes a little extra
> time. Can get much cheaper though....
>
> Russ Moore
>
> james wrote in message ...
> >Go spend that 40 bucks and buy a scanner. With it you should get a decent
> >image software that you can use to make labels any size you want. I got
> >iPhoto Plus 4 with my scanner and it's not a real fancy but it beats the
> >heck out of label wizard. I use a greeting card template then reduce the
> >image size to 3" x 3"
> >
> >
> >Jason and Melissa Nulton <toos...@earthlink.net> wrote in message
> >news:T6I_3.130$NH.1...@newsread2.prod.itd.earthlink.net...
There are ways to get around trial limitations if you are
really cheap and/or unscrupulous (but don't ask me to tell you how).
On Wed, 24 Nov 1999 02:32:19 GMT, "Jason and Melissa Nulton"
<toos...@earthlink.net> wrote:
>I am a homebrewer out of South Carolina and I am desperately trying to find
>a shareware (or at least inexpensive) labeling program! I've tried MS works
>and it sucks. I also tried Label Wizard, which was not user friendly but
>made nice labels. Unfortunately, my trial period ran out and I can't use it
>now (and I'm not willing to pay $40 to register it). Please help! Where
>can I go to get a good labeling program?! I've looked everywhere and turned
>up nothing!!!
>
>Jason
>http://home.earthlink.net/~toospicy/index.html
>
>
Regards,
Mike
anti-spam e-mail, delete the obvious
spam this: pres...@whitehouse.gov
Greg Sower wrote in message <383C291A...@ag.arizona.edu>...
>I used a coaster to trace an oval then reduced it using the copy utility on
my
>scanner. Save that as a jpeg.
>
>
>Russ Moore wrote:
>
>> I'd really like to make some oval labels. I bought a little device I saw
>> being used on PBS that cut ovals but they ended up being way too big for
>> even a 16 oz bottle. Anyone know of a device or tool that will cut
little
>> ovals (Becks-like)?
>>
>> By the way, I tried the paper and glue stick method and I'm a believer!
>> Stays on perfectly and a 20 second soak in warm water takes 'em right off
>> and no residue left behind. Absolutely perfect, but it takes a little
extra
>> time. Can get much cheaper though....
>>
>> Russ Moore
>>
>> james wrote in message ...
>> >Go spend that 40 bucks and buy a scanner. With it you should get a
decent
>> >image software that you can use to make labels any size you want. I got
>> >iPhoto Plus 4 with my scanner and it's not a real fancy but it beats the
>> >heck out of label wizard. I use a greeting card template then reduce
the
>> >image size to 3" x 3"
>> >
>> >
>> >Jason and Melissa Nulton <toos...@earthlink.net> wrote in message
>> >news:T6I_3.130$NH.1...@newsread2.prod.itd.earthlink.net...
I use lotus smartsuite, and have a database where all my info for the beer
goes, what canister, type of sugar, finishing hops, any grains added etc...
with a category for comments, which when tasting I can put my opinions for
later reference. Any way, from the database you can build up a display page,
where you can just select what info from the dBase that you are requiring,
eg date bottled, brew name, name of canister, etc.. what info you want to
read on side of bottle. From this I made makeshift stickers 2 across, by
seven down for avery labels J8163 (99.1mm x 38.1mm), its a little bit of
trial and error initially to get the labels in the right place but after
that, you are laughing.
At any stage you can highlight a previous beer, and at same time the label
info is filled in.... piece a piss
when drinking if particularly nice beer, just look at label, and can tell
you what was added or in the beer.
Or you could actually pay for the software! Shareware programmers have to
eat (and drink) to!
If you like the software enough to keep using it, you are supposed to pay
for it. You should be ashamed of yourself for suggesting such practices.
--
John Varady The HomeBrew Recipe Calculating Program
Boneyard Brewing Custom Neon Beer Signs For Home Brewers
Glenside, PA Get More Information At:
rus...@usa.net http://www.netaxs.com/~vectorsys/varady
* Sent from AltaVista http://www.altavista.com Where you can also find related Web Pages, Images, Audios, Videos, News, and Shopping. Smart is Beautiful
Russ Moore wrote:
> I'd really like to make some oval labels. I bought a little device I saw
> being used on PBS that cut ovals but they ended up being way too big for
> even a 16 oz bottle. Anyone know of a device or tool that will cut little
> ovals (Becks-like)?
>
> By the way, I tried the paper and glue stick method and I'm a believer!
> Stays on perfectly and a 20 second soak in warm water takes 'em right off
> and no residue left behind. Absolutely perfect, but it takes a little extra
> time. Can get much cheaper though....
>
> Russ Moore
>
> james wrote in message ...
> >Go spend that 40 bucks and buy a scanner. With it you should get a decent
> >image software that you can use to make labels any size you want. I got
> >iPhoto Plus 4 with my scanner and it's not a real fancy but it beats the
> >heck out of label wizard. I use a greeting card template then reduce the
> >image size to 3" x 3"
> >
> >
> >Jason and Melissa Nulton <toos...@earthlink.net> wrote in message
> >news:T6I_3.130$NH.1...@newsread2.prod.itd.earthlink.net...
On Mon, 29 Nov 1999 18:40:32 -0600, Ballew - Paque <ne...@gvi.net>
wrote:
>Hello I just thought my 2 cents worth was worth as much as the next guys so here goes. I use avery labels number 5163 (it is a 2 x 4 name tag label) and the
>template in microsoft word that is all set up for it, I just make sure that the image I use is turned sideways and then use text boxes turned sideways on top
>and bottom for the information I always give each recipe a name and put the date of botteling on the label that way I can go to my file and look up all of
>the data on the beer in the bottle and I know instantly how old (or young) it is. Just my idea.
>Michael
>
>Phil wrote:
>
>> Hi, If you find a good beer lableing program, please let me
>> know.
My .02.
I use coloured dots about a cm round ( say 1/3 inch). and write the
brew number on them.
I use brew.txt in notepad to keep notes on each brew
brew#, date & temp when started,
time & temp yeast pitched,
date fermenting started, ingredients & if extras
For each day until bottled
date/time, day (since yeast pitched), wort temp, outside temp, SG
bubbling notes - secs between each bubble.
FWIW
Ian C