I just added my second correction to Errata. (Before this, I guess I only had "Erratum.")
The error was in my Snazzy hat pattern. I realized late last week that I hadn't provided accurate instructions on how to make one of the stitches.
My first reaction, I believe, was typical: Mortification at the mistake. Cringing at the thought of frustrating people who carefully followed the pattern, but ended up with a hat that didn't look exactly like the photo.
So I fixed the pattern, and then stayed up late on Friday night and into Saturday morning emailing the corrected PDF to buyers on Etsy and uploading a new PDF for buyers on Ravelry.
The error was in my Snazzy hat pattern. I realized late last week that I hadn't provided accurate instructions on how to make one of the stitches.
My first reaction, I believe, was typical: Mortification at the mistake. Cringing at the thought of frustrating people who carefully followed the pattern, but ended up with a hat that didn't look exactly like the photo.
So I fixed the pattern, and then stayed up late on Friday night and into Saturday morning emailing the corrected PDF to buyers on Etsy and uploading a new PDF for buyers on Ravelry.
Like most people, I hate making mistakes. I hate admitting mistakes. But I hate even more the thought of people buying my pattern and then not being able to figure out what they're doing wrong.
To them, I offer an apology and an explanation: It's not you. It's me.
To them, I offer an apology and an explanation: It's not you. It's me.
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