![]() ![]() Windows only: Download the JsonConcatenator2000 that my husband wrote. Mac only: instead of this step and step 2c, run RavCat on your Ravelry export (see Combining Ravelry jsons on MacOs). ![]() You would have to open these files one by one to see what’s in there, decipher the json syntax, and copy/paste the content to Airtable manually. These are some of my projects, for example: In this form it is not very handy to use. It contains a folder with images and a folder with json files.Įach json file contains information about one subject (for example, one project, or one stash entry, depending on its parent folder). Combine the json files in your Ravelry zip to prepare them for import into Excel:.Ravelry only gives you the option to download them one by one, but you can use the DownThemAll extension to download them in batches, or connect via WebDav and download the whole set in one go. Download your patterns from your library.Additionally, you can download Excel sheets containing your Library and Stash inventory. Click Export data to download those items in a zip file. Here you can export your projects, stash, and posts. Click Export data in the menu under your profile picture.You will still have to add those manually. After executing the steps below, your data will be in Airtable, but there won’t be connections between the data entries yet (for example, between your stash and your projects). If you are using a base, copy and paste your content in there after step 4. This tutorial assumes that you are creating your own workspace from scratch instead of using a base. NOTE: I have created a new version of the app that converts the json files, see Combining Ravelry jsons on MacOs. At the moment, the tool that combines the jsons only works on Windows, but I’m working on a platform-independent version at the moment. You will need Microsoft Excel for this, as well as a free Airtable account. So, how did I do it? I’ve decided to write up my process in the hope that it helps you if you want to do the same. I finished importing my project and stash history yesterday. I preferred to bring along my history and create my own workspace, to also get to know Airtable a bit better. If you are not interested in importing your existing Ravelry content, I can highly recommend starting from one of these bases. There is a base by Victoria Marchant, and Evanita Montalvo has also recently published a base that includes spinning as well. There are some people who have created Airtable bases that you can use as a starting point. The styling is pretty and you can customize it too. The free Airtable account has a 1200 records/2GB limit per workspace. Airtable is an online platform where you can create your own workspaces, which are basically Excel sheets/database tables on steroids. Once you have copied the iCal subscription link, you can paste the link into your preferred calendar application.Lately, I’ve been spending quite some time moving my content away from Ravelry, mostly to Airtable.This will generate a link that you can copy the link by clicking Copy link.(See this help article on view share links for more information) Click on the Sync to an external calendar option.Click on the Share and sync button in the view options bar.Once you are in the desired calendar view, take the following steps: To learn more about this view consult our guide to calendar views article. To start, go to a base/table with a calendar view already created or create a new calendar view in a table in a base. ![]()
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