Been using diary's ribbon marker wrongly for years?

That certainly puts my life into perspective.

mark

Don't worry about it. My very nice high-quality 2009 desk diary has the sponsoring business' name blocked onto the front, and a ribbon with "2007" woven into it. As a result of the ribbon, the whole batch went into a skip and were reprinted(?!) and rebound with the right year's ribbon in it.

(Of course you don't think I paid _money_ for it do you?)

We were somewhere around Barstow, on the edge of the desert, when the drugs began to take hold. I remember Bill F saying something like:

I've always laid the ribbon down the spine end of the page and every ribbon is long enough for that.

Open your front door, and go find a life

How can he go out without knowing what appointments are in his diary that he may miss ? Until "Ribbongate" is solved I'd certainly be wary of making any hasty planning decisions.

Remove old ribbon with angle grinder.

Attach new one with sticky-as-hell-stuff-in-a-tube.

Any damage can be repaired with car body filler.

He's tied to the house.

Indeed - as long as the leash is under the door he can move about - trouble is it's just too short to get round the bottom corner of the door so he can't do anything sensible. Such is life...

Should I replace my inneficient day in view with a condensing week per page version?

What about a combi address book and diary?

MBQ

But how do you open it with the ribbon if it's not long enouogh to pull to one side to give the leverage neccessary?

MBQ

What protective gear is required for diary work?

Is there any scope for squirty foam? Has anyone suffered amusing diary accidents, where February was blown up to the size of July by over-generous application?

Do I need to notify the BCO? Who is a Competent Diarist for such work? Do I need an extra certificate if I want to use shorthand?

Reminds me back when I worked for GEC Computers Ltd. On 1st April 1988, the company name changed to GPT Computers Ltd, following a tie up between GEC and Plessey. The powers that be were very strict that we couldn't use the old name from that date. One of the things which was still in regular use back in those days were the IC pads (Internal Communication), which were preprinted pads with the company name at the top, some boxes to fill out the sender and recipients, etc, and space for whatever the messages was. Anyway, we had to have the whole lot reprinted because the comany name changed. So they did a giant order, and a pallet load of boxes full of the IC pads duely arrived -- all with the old company name on them because no one thought to actually change that! It joined the half pallet load left of the old ones and sat in a warehouse for 12 years until the site closed. I only became aware of the saga at that point, and helped myself to a box of these old IC pads as the warehouse was being emplied out into the skip. I've still got some of them, and they are still used as scrap notepads.

Anyone thinking the OP was plumbing the depths of "interesting". There's a new challenger in town ;)

If his life doesn't stretch to the lower right corner, he won't be able to open the door.

Toom

Would that be a condensing combi address book and diary?

On Fri 13Feb 21:51, Woby Tide wrote

Guess bookbinding won't ever be as exciting as a video game, especially to juvenile, but bookbinding is a craft.

If you appreciate a well made book then you may have posted something more useful. :(

Having worked as a bookbinder in the past, I'm well aware it's a craft.

Alas however I couldn't muster the same enthusiasm for ribbon lengths or internal note pads.