Dropping Down in Lace and Knitting Back Up

[@allaboutyarn8240]

You're amazing! That's a pretty daunting task, and you make it look easy.

[@SuzanneBryan]

What a lovely thing to say, AAY, thank you! ❤️

[@janicewood5561]

Wow. I am simply blown-away ! I work so hard to catch my mistakes quickly but it always works out that I find them 8 rows down. First, I have to use a life-line. Pure and simple! Having watched you do this I think I could drop my work and fix. Thank you so much. 40 years of knitting and I learn something new from your channel all the time.

[@SuzanneBryan]

Thank you. Be sure to subscribe and share my videos. Happy knitting.

[@rianeyoung7568]

Oh my GOODNESS THIS WAS A LIFESAVER!! I have never lace knit before and I'm making a wedding veil for my best friend. Discovered I'd randomly purled instead of knit for 3 of my 16 sections about 10 rows back. This video has saved me endless amounts of time trying to unpick YOs and K2togs, thank you SO VERY MUCH!

[@colettebouvier9201]

Thank you Suzanne, I learned numerous good knitting tips with this video! Very helpful in saving time while fixing mistakes.

[@SuzanneBryan]

You are so welcome, Colette, I'm happy to help! 😊

[@daniellesnyder1244]

I just realized I made a huge mistake with my YO’s in a sweater and they trail in a zigzag-but I think I can drop down the work to fix it if I could just figure out how, and you have helped me! Thank you!

[@janetdressing39]

It’s a miracle. Being a new knitter I think I’ll be putting in lots pf lifelines!

[@SuzanneBryan]

Wonderful, Janet! I also have a Facebook page (same name) filled with knitters at every level, and we love to help new knitters; you should join us. 😊

[@mendyviola]

Mind blown. 🤯 I’m working my first lace shawl right now and will definitely be putting this to practice if I must. Thank you so much!

[@SuzanneBryan]

You can do it!

[@christinenolan9500]

Wow, that was an incredible video. I was on the edge of my seat. You are such a great teacher!

[@SuzanneBryan]

Thank you! Happy knitting.

[@Cat-qo3ht]

Thank you so much for all your help! I am getting back into knitting after a three - year dry spell. I thought that ship had passed. I am working on a cardigan with a simple lace raglan detail. I realized I was one-off on YO which threw off the next two YO placements in that section. Oye. I may have left it if it was for me but this is for a granddaughter. Because of you I gave myself an order to just do it. And I did! Thank you!!! I wish you had a book. I would buy ut in a snap🤗. You're such a great teacher!

[@SuzanneBryan]

Wow, what a great compliment, thank you, Lisa! ❤️ If you are interested, I also have a Facebook page (same name), it is filled with supportive knitters at every level and we always love to help those that need it.

[@sandrafisherhayes3219]

I would also love if you could publish a book Suzanne! I am a visual learner though so your tutorials are perfect for me. Happy knitting Suzanne! 🧶🧶

[@Cat-qo3ht]

I joined asap!

[@sandrafisherhayes3219]

@@Cat-qo3ht ❤👍

[@karlysdi]

This was incredibly invaluable! This video literally just saved me from having to rip out and redo HOURS of rounds to fix the major mistake that I just realized I made near the beginning of my project. Thank you so much Suzanne!

[@SuzanneBryan]

Great to hear!

[@jjperry164]

IT'S THAT SIMPLE?!?? Thank you for this tutorial. I had to ladder down and knit up a section containing three SSPs and I was massively overthinking it. No more!

[@carolclaibornemumey8919]

Brilliant! I feel powerful just watching you do this Suzanne!!😆 You are the best!! Will be fixing some lace tomorrow. Thanks so much!

[@SuzanneBryan]

Yay, that's wonderful, Carol! ❤️

[@Yvonnescraftyadventures]

This was so invaluable. I was literally in that situation just a few weeks ago and I didn’t have a life line and I certainly didn’t know how to fix lace, this being my first lace project, so I wish I had found your video then. It certainly would have saved me hours of frustration and reknitting. Thank you so much

[@SuzanneBryan]

Oh no, Yvonne! Well I am glad that you have found me now. Just know that I have many videos that are helpful, so please subscribe and also consider joining my Facebook group; it is a supportive group of knitters at every level and we love to help. 😊

[@MrTomcat1941]

Wow!! Amazing skill! I am a recently returning to knitting beginner, having mostly done crochet projects.While knitting I have ripped back to correct errors and I use a very fine knitting needle to pick up the stitches so they won't pull on the next stitch. Then, I check for dropped stitches and catch them in a removable stitch marker ( working them up with a crochet hook if needed) so I can pick them up as I transfer my row, stitch by stitch, to the correct sized needle, making sure all the stitches are facing the right way. I thought I was excelling in ripping and redoing as I make lots of mistakes as I blaze new trails. But this video is awesome! I hope I never have to do it but, if need be, I will try it. Wish me luck! Thank you for your wonderful teaching videos.

[@SuzanneBryan]

Thank you.

[@demelzabunny6632]

Excellent video, Suzanne! Gonna try this on a cotton fingering lace shawl, in which I do have a lifeline. I messed up a six-row repeat section. Thank you so much!

[@SuzanneBryan]

You are very welcome, Demelza! All the best! ❤️

[@BeckyInCa]

Unbelievably amazing!!! Thank you 😊

[@SuzanneBryan]

You're so welcome, Becky! Thank you for the lovely feedback! ❤️

[@khowardarnp]

Oh, thank-you ! I have employed this technique in cable knitting, and it has saved my bacon and helped me become more brave. For some reason I didn't see that it could apply to lace knitting too which has always seemed so scary. I am learning to be brave with lace now too thanks to Suzanne Bryan!

[@SuzanneBryan]

Try it out next time you have a chance. Hugs and Happy Knitting.

[@lauraandrade3134]

Kristen Howard 0

[@midwinterfamilyvideos982]

Thanks! this was SO helpful. I am working on a coverlet and this was far better that going back nearly 1,000 stitches! The comment about tightening up stitches afterward was also helpful.

[@SuzanneBryan]

Glad it was helpful!

[@colleenkelly-sleezer8319]

Love, love, love this! I hope I never have to actually do it, but I get it and wouldn't hesitate giving it a try before completely ripping the entire project back to the lifeline. Thank you! BTW, the first thing that attracted me to your KZbin vids was not only the way you knit (almost identical to the way I knit) but because you show "reality" knitting, bloopers and all. Bloopers just like me!

[@SuzanneBryan]

Yep, I am a real person too, mistakes and all. Happy knitting. Be sure to share my videos!

[@khowardarnp]

Yes, I love it that she doesn't shield us from the bloopers.

[@vincenzodavian5039]

i realize it's kinda off topic but does anyone know a good website to stream newly released tv shows online?

[@adrielrocco7036]

@Vincenzo Davian flixportal xD

[@vincenzodavian5039]

@Adriel Rocco Thank you, I signed up and it seems like a nice service :) I really appreciate it!

[@Allthingsnewhw]

Excellent tutorial. Am working a lace sweater project at the moment - a bit in over my head! - but this was so succinct that I’ll be much more confident moving forward. I’ve watched most of the videos in this playlist and have had many a-ha moments that elucidated some of the experiences I’ve had in this project but couldn’t quite figure out. So very grateful that you share your expertise here…plus your videos are just plain fun!

[@SuzanneBryan]

Thank you.

[@hippychick9106]

Thanks so much! Even though I’ve only been knitting a few months, I’ve tried just about everything you have on KZbin...you’re a great...the best...teacher out there. I always come back and find what I’m looking for on your channel. I have probably watched every video 2 or 3 times minimum. Haha. I started knitting because of illness and am a little jealous of the lace KAL, as I can’t afford the yarn and pattern at this time, but thank you for putting the videos up for everyone to be a better knitter. It’s because of you that I’m good enough so early to be able to knit anything...not perfectly...but pretty darn good!! Thanks again!! You’re the best!!

[@SuzanneBryan]

You are so awesome! I love fearless knitters! Happy knitting. Be sure to share my videos!

[@courag1]

Even though I figured out on my own how to do the drop down a column and fix my lace knitting, it is re-assuring I was doing it “According to Hoyle”, so to speak. I had used this technique to rework a column of cables before using it on lace, when I cabled front instead of back and though no one else could see it, I fixed it anyway. There are still times I rip as I was knitting a shawl and had three leaves in a decorative edge and I had put two. I did not have enough yarn then to fix the mistake. Hey, it happens. I decided to use it as an opportunity to place beads as with beading while I knit, I have to be more attentive. It came out great then. This is the advantage of buying good yarn also as it withstands being ripped out and re-knit, sometimes several times, as it is what you say, “mistakes just happen”.

[@SuzanneBryan]

Good job. You are creating unique design elements. Don't you just love knitting? Wouldn't be nice if life were like knitting? Or maybe it is. Happy knitting. 🧶

[@courag1]

@@SuzanneBryan I think that the transition from a student of a subject to perhaps not a master of it but one who works independently has to be the development of problem solving. Thinking about the use of tool and experimenting in swatching got me there. I don’t try a brainstorm out on a shawl or sweater, that I do not repeat the problem for myself in a swatch as I only want to rework the yarn once, not more than that. The other is just as you say, knitting for the sheer fun of it. I love how KZbin has these many videos where knitters are helping fellow knitters, introducing them to new pattern stitches which requires looking at projects differently. I find learning fun. It is sad when people don’t see the joy in it. I am almost 68 and knitting helps me keep my wits sharp, is marvelous for the memory. Counting, wow, I do that constantly. I am finding more use of stitch-markers and more ways to lose them also. LOL! The maintenance of memory is one of my chief interests as sadly, my father died of Alzheimer’s and I want to prevent that in myself, the other is hand therapy. I had such arthritis I could not knit and it dawned on me to experiment with an elimination diet, just avoiding one food at a time and that worked as instantly I picked the one I really had the problem with: all dairy. I substituted plant-based milks and my hands recovered. I’ve tweaked what I eat and vitamins, etc. It’s been ten years and I sightsee my wheelchair and only use it if I have a heavy box to wheel around and not myself. Knitting helped rehabilitate my sore fingers, improving circulation. I tried one style after another and just knit and did not make projects at first, just to help rid my fingers of painful deposits. I found eating kale extremely helpful and stopped taking the calcium pills. Knitting makes me happy and back when I went back to knitting, 10 years ago I was having memory issues and that did worry me a lot. The same things which benefitted my hands also benefitted my memory. Knitting itself is good at maintaining memory as there is a lot of repetition. Even so, the colors, and textures or lace emerging from the needles keeps me inspired. I used to use a calculator, but now I am guessing, that areas in the brain used in knitting also help math as I am working ratios in my head to make patterns fit me for socks but double check with a calculator and I am usually right all the time. Thank you for all your videos, they are so very practical and helpful.

[@SuzanneBryan]

Thank goodness for knitting. And for eliminating your source problem. 🧶

[@TheSuzberry]

This is a very empowering video. I’m watching Wonder Woman show mw how to use the lasso of truth. Thanks.

[@SuzanneBryan]

You are so welcome

[@agnesb3177]

You are a genius!!!! Thank you Suzanne!

[@SuzanneBryan]

Happy Knitting.

[@csdurch]

This was a great video! I've never seen how to repair just one spot on a lace pattern before this video. Now, I really need to start doing lifelines. Thanks!

[@SuzanneBryan]

Perfect! Be sure to subscribe to my channel if you haven't already and share my videos with your social media groups. Thank you and happy knitting.

[@Norfolk250]

This year, I reached the stage where I have zero issue with laddering down insanely low to fix a problem that only I deem a problem, that nooooooobody else would give two shakes of any animal’s tail about. So, naturally, I got excited when I saw you begin to take that section apart - it ‘is’ fun, and ‘’”””””p’rrrrrfulllllll””””’ feeling. Last year I got to the bored stage (my lack of ideas and resources) where I simply knit entire balls of yarn simply for the doing of it. Again, no issue with then unwravelling the entirety of them and doing som’n else with the yarn later. Not bad for a 50 year old!

[@SuzanneBryan]

Happy Knitting! And ripping.

[@myoung6968]

Thankyou for your time and knowledge!

[@SuzanneBryan]

My pleasure, M, and thank you for watching!

[@yolandafolch3219]

What an amazingly good video!!! And I’ve seen it just in time fortunately 😅. I had never seen anything like this before. Thank you so much Suzanne Bryan! Greetings from Barcelona, Spain

[@SuzanneBryan]

Thank you so much!🧶

[@ninabarlevypsy.d.6071]

WOW! I wish I had seen this the first time I tried lace knitting! Thank you!!!

[@SuzanneBryan]

Thank you! Happy knitting.

[@cdrbutler]

The amount of anxiety I got when you dropped all those stitches...but it makes sense. Where was this when I was constantly ripping back to the lifeline on my latest lacework because of a dropped stitch. Will definitely be using this technique in the future! Thank you!

[@SuzanneBryan]

Yes, this is a time saver once you get it. Happy Knitting!

[@cascadiagrove6367]

Like others have already said, this is truly mind blowing! I’m a fairly new knitter. Filing this away for reference. Thank You 🙏

[@SuzanneBryan]

Glad it was helpful!

[@michelleinwi6919]

Incredibly well done video with fantastic content. The video quality is second to none. Thank you for doing these! Inspires me to do some complicated lace again just so I can goof up and go back and fix it!

[@SuzanneBryan]

That is great! Thank you and happy knitting. I hope you have subscribed.

[@PaigeTheFramer]

You are a ROCKSTAR. Thanks for sharing!

[@SuzanneBryan]

Thank you! Happy Knitting!

[@melissaadams140]

Amazing! Thank you! I did not not know this was even possible! I am knitting a sweater now with a lot of lace. Knowing this could come in very handy.

[@SuzanneBryan]

You are so welcome! 🧶

[@RosyPosy1970]

So glad I watched this - it gave me the confidence to deal with my own pile of spaghetti, and you were right - I did feel POW-ER-FUL 😊 Thank you Suzanne for another fantastic technique video ♥️

[@SuzanneBryan]

You got this! 🧶

[@ameliachesley]

thank you so so so much for making this demonstration! i am so hopeful now about this messed up section of a shawl I'm trying to finish

[@SuzanneBryan]

You're very welcome, Amelia! Best of luck and please be patient with yourself, every new skill takes a bit of time to master. 😊

[@whitepeony.]

This is so amazing! I'm making a sweater and I made a mistake on a lace panel and I'm going to try this to salvage it! I knit portuguese style so it's going to be a little difficult but better than undoing a lot of the work. Thank you so much for the great explanation 😊

[@SuzanneBryan]

You are so welcome! Let us know how it works for you.

[@willbaren]

Utterly awesome. Thank you so much.

[@SuzanneBryan]

You're very welcome!

[@startagain126]

I can do this in cables but never in lace seeing this video makes me belive it's possible and I can do it!!! tnk u so much for empowering me xxx

[@SuzanneBryan]

Works the same in any stitch pattern. This will make you feel like Super Knitter! Happy knitting.

[@susanpeterson9947]

Thank you, that was very helpful. I didn’t know it was possible to just take out and reknit one section.

[@SuzanneBryan]

Makes you feel like you can do anything. Give it a try. I hope you have subscribed to my channel. Happy knitting.

[@susanpeterson9947]

Knitting with Suzanne Bryan , yes, I am a subscriber.

[@feliciaweatherspoon2303]

Thank you for the tutorial!! ❤

[@margitdrescher3489]

You are so grandiose. Thanks for this tutorial!

[@SuzanneBryan]

Thanks - have a good day.

[@starinaplutonia5016]

20 ROWS ripped out. Bold and daring. Great instruction on this tricky task, but so useful.

[@SuzanneBryan]

Sometimes ya gotta do what ya gotta do.

[@redredwine1277]

Super knowledgeable knitter, thanks for sharing ❤️❤️❤️

[@SuzanneBryan]

Thanks. Hugs and Happy Knitting!

[@incilarobertson]

Thank you. İt was very useful. Greetings from. istanbul.

[@SuzanneBryan]

You are welcome!

[@Cthecool]

Wow! I’m just getting back to knitting and I’m no where close to knitting a thing this intricate. But I am paying very close attention to this it’s amazing I’m hoping that I’ll get a fraction as good as this I suppose I will in time. Brilliant work just Brilliant ♥️🌹❣️

[@SuzanneBryan]

Thank you so much! Happy knitting.

[@Cthecool]

Knitting with Suzanne Bryan more than welcomed such stunning work!

[@dottielynch9763]

You about gave me a heart attack taking those stitches out. Holy moly this is a game changer.

[@SuzanneBryan]

Haha! Be sure to subscribe to my channel if you haven't already and share my videos with your social media groups. Thank you and happy knitting.

[@bskidmore4555]

This was fantastic!

[@ummsalamah7711]

U R "POWERFUL" BLESS U.

[@SuzanneBryan]

Thank you, I appreciate that! 😊

[@laurieponton4233]

Love this, thank you so much :) I have a mistake that I made in the middle of a blanket, 6 rows down before I noticed it,. going to do this step by step so I don’t have to Frog it :)

[@SuzanneBryan]

Wonderful! Be sure to subscribe to my channel if you haven't already, happy knitting.

[@lennypearl]

This was just mesmerizing! I don't know if I could be that brave, or patient! :-)

[@SuzanneBryan]

It just takes time, but way less time than ripping out completely.

[@yolandafolch3219]

I’ve just realised that for an english style knitter it will be a little more difficult. I’m going to make a swatch and try it 🤞🏼

[@SuzanneBryan]

I think you can do it. It does take a little practice so don't get frustrated at first, just keep trying. 🧶

[@yolandafolch3219]

Ok @@SuzanneBryan I will. Thank you for answering

[@SuzanneBryan]

🧶

[@landespyrenees]

Wow! That was scary!! Well executed

[@SuzanneBryan]

Thank you Janet Langman! Happy knitting.

[@kukulidouce2014]

Amazing...!!! Totally amazing...!!! Thanks...!!!

[@SuzanneBryan]

Thank you Kukuli Douce! Happy knitting.

[@nita_bee]

pure magic

[@corinalymburner1121]

FANTASTIC!!!🤯🤩😎

[@SuzanneBryan]

Thank you, Corina, you're very kind! 😍

[@radbabs2000]

Awesome 👍

[@SuzanneBryan]

Thanks for the visit

[@lisagatti4514]

Para casaquinho muito lindinho.obrigada

[@SuzanneBryan]

De nada, Lisa, obrigada por assistir!

[@jenhobson.6903]

Totally brilliant. !! 👏

[@SuzanneBryan]

Thanks. Happy knitting.

[@tandwmerrill]

Fantastic!! Thank you so much.

[@SuzanneBryan]

You are very welcome tandwmerrill! Happy knitting.

[@sehryn]

Thank you 🙏

[@SuzanneBryan]

You’re so welcome, Oncycle! 😊

[@crmcsys1214]

I preferred knitting with ring markers because dangling markers are “fiddly.” Yep, my YOs occasionally migrated and as I did my OCD stitch counting on my early projects it took a while to figure out where a stitch went or why I had an extra one. You have convinced me to embrace dangling, fiddly markers. Using different edge markers to determine the right vs wrong side: brilliant! I wondered how you were going to move molecules to get the lifeline through the missed stitch. A removable marker - of course! Lifelines: I always frog to the lifeline. And cry. As you dropped those stitches I stopped breathing. “I hope it works. I hope it works.” Yay, it worked! I pinned the videos to my Pinterest “Knitting” board. Please let me know if I should remove them. Thank you.

[@SuzanneBryan]

Thank you! I make these videos to help knitters everywhere. Please post them all over! That is how you can send your thanks back to me, by spreading the knowledge. I am so glad that my videos are of value to you. I hope you have chosen to subscribe and share the heck out of my work. Thank you and happy knitting.

[@theastewart6721]

This is fascinating! I do also have to wonder why you don’t have to work it back up by turning the work after each row? Obviously it can be done but I don’t understand the “why it works” part. Excellent video!

[@SuzanneBryan]

Good question! It is much easier to follow the chart from the RS of the work. For the WS rows, you just work them as if they were RS rows.

[@theastewart6721]

Very interesting! Not sure I totally get it but once I swatch to learn and for fun I’m sure I will. That being said, I cannot take the credit for this question. Someone else brought it up and got me to thinking, lol. Thank you Suzanne! I’ll see who it was. 💞

[@theastewart6721]

In all fairness it was a response from tandwmerill 7 months ago. I like to watch these technique videos that you and Roxanne Richardson put out a few times so I don’t forget. At 63 the brain isn’t what it used to be, lol. Actually I find the repeats in the charts for lace knitting a great brain exercise! Thanks again!💞

[@boxy302]

I love your videos Suzanne. I learn so much. How would someone who holds the working yarn in their right hand knit with the strand of yarn. I don’t see how it’s possible. Thanks for your videos!

[@SuzanneBryan]

You could use the right needle to place the strand over the left needle and then pass the stitch on the left needle over the strand. Great question. Happy knitting.

[@terryrose3990]

thanks now I know what to do when I make a mistake

[@SuzanneBryan]

absolutely.

[@CatFromFL]

I love you video but when i repair lace i need to be able to “see” the strands in order. I use a blocking foam board and pin my project ‘loosely’. Keeping the re-knit area loose. I pin the top strand way out, the next, then next-each pin up and away in order, then i knit just like you 1 row at a time with dpns, sometimes using s smaller needle . So i would add these to your video- use a foam blocking board, and pin row yarns up and out of the way in order, then knit 1 row at a time with dpns, not worrying about tension etc. it will all block out later. Right? Love your videos.

[@SuzanneBryan]

Yes, I have seen that method done and it is probably better than what I show here. The next time I have a big mistake in lace and need to drop down, I will make a new video. Thank you for watching and commenting.

[@emme.gi.1961]

Magnifico! Grazie🙂 sto cercando un modo per cambiare gomitolo in un punto pizzo, hai qualcosa? Grazie

[@joycenugent1632]

Excellent video. I have done this in cables and textured knitting, and was curious whether there were any major differences for lace. You mentioned the double decreases. Are there any other tricks or complexities that come to mind?

[@SuzanneBryan]

The compound decreases are the hardest, that is why I included them. Of course nupps can present a problem, but are not impossible.

[@tilly.]

I need more practice!! you gave me confidence to try to fix my blanket but now all I have is a pile of spaghetti

[@luizaleitao8405]

I just love you!

[@SilverDraco]

Great video, TYVM! I did this once but my tension was way off and I had spaghetti left all along one side of the repeat in lace weight yarn so I ended up frogging the me thing to the lifeline anyway. Any suggestions on how to work with better tension while repairing? I'm a flicker (a variation of throwing technique) knitter.

[@SuzanneBryan]

I sometimes end up with extra yarn at the end too. You can use the point of a tapestry needle or knitting needle and move the excess yarn into the previous stitches one at a time. It may seem tedious, but it is way quicker then frogging and reknitting. It is good to use the same size needle for working the stitches back up as for the project. And, keep checking as you go along, on how much yarn is remaining for each row. Happy knitting.

[@gothhabiba]

I'd assume that, if the pattern calls for anything other than pearling all the way through on the return row, you'd need to work the stitches in the pattern "backwards" (in the opposite direction, changing pearls to knit stitches) when recovering the return row, since you're working them from the front?

[@SuzanneBryan]

Correct, or you could turn the work to work the WS rows

[@tandwmerrill]

Hi. I’m confused. Why don’t you turn the work as you work the wrong and right side? Thanks for your great videos.

[@SuzanneBryan]

With all the loose strands, that would be a little more difficult. Try it on a swatch and see what you think.

[@MarsellaFyngold]

How do you FIND a mistake though? Like im knitting and get to the end of my row and realize im missing a stitch....how do i find where it was supposed to be?

[@SuzanneBryan]

The best way to find mistakes is to always count back on the WS rows. If you place a marker between each pattern repeat, you will be able to instantly see where the mistake is. Most of the time it is just a forgotten yarnover. Hope this helps. Happy knitting.

[@sarawilkinson6766]

What sort of witchcraft is this? 😂 thank you SO much!

[@SuzanneBryan]

It seems that way, doesn't it! Happy knitting.

[@TrudySchwartzBurrill]

And thats the truth.

[@SuzanneBryan]

Happy Knitting!

[@cassandrahickman2755]

I am a experienced knitter. I usually follow my patterns extremely close so this does not happen. I've corrected one stitch but not ad intricate as this tutorial. Excellent done superbally. Words and emotions can't explain how well this is done along with presentation. I have the knit fix it book also but this presentation speaks volumes

[@jezusova]

I dont know what i am doing wrong. I take exsactly step as written in the chart.and there is no patter No nothing Just like...picasso knit😫 Im a beginer.i dont have any problem with crochet.but knitting is so difficult for me

[@SuzanneBryan]

How can I help you?

[@larrylaptop5548]

Wow I lost all hope last night when a chunk fell off my needles and I had spaghetti.

[@SuzanneBryan]

Oh no, that's the worst; happy I could help, Larry! 😊