So I just bought and DL'd this e-book. I'm excited to go through it.......but am I really going to have to enter a password every time I want to open it? There's no way I'll ever remember what it is. It's super annoying!!
Ultimate Guide to Liquid Soap
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I know. That's the one thing I didn't like. One suggestion they have is to rename your file as the password. So, for instance, if the password is 123LiquidSoap (it isn't), that's what you would name the file.
That's a good idea, @Misschief! I am old school, so I printed out a hard copy, to facilitate flipping back and forth between sections, as well as bookmarking/tabbing reference points that I always end up re-reading. But I do occasionally pull up her ebooks (I have all three of them), so I keep the password in a note. But renaming the file with the password as part of the name would be so much simpler. Headed off to do that now... 
I printed out a copy as well. I retain better from a printed page than I do from an electronic screen. I guess that makes me old school as well.That's a good idea, @Misschief! I am old school, so I printed out a hard copy, to facilitate flipping back and forth between sections, as well as bookmarking/tabbing reference points that I always end up re-reading. But I do occasionally pull up her ebooks (I have all three of them), so I keep the password in a note. But renaming the file with the password as part of the name would be so much simpler. Headed off to do that now...
That's a great idea. Thanks!
I'm old school, too. I learn far better from information I can hold in my hand and put sticky notes and pencil notes all over. And that allows me to tweak as I go and know what I did last time.
JuLeeRenee
Well-Known Member
I am so glad to know I am not the only one that would rather have a book in their hand instead of on an electronic item. I have her cold process ebook and gave up reading it because it an ebook.
I don't mind ebooks for reading but I find I retain it better from a hard copy. As well, it's harder to flip back and forth between sections in an ebook. I'd like the ability to add my own bookmarks to the file and, even though I have a pro pdf reader (Nitro Pro), it won't let me.
@Misschief I use Acrobat (the free version) on my iPad and I’m able to annotate with the Apple Pencil. It’s helpful because I like to be able to hand write notes.
Oh, I can make notes. Don't get me wrong. In a document of this size, though, I'd like to put bookmarks. Little thing. That's why I printed it. Now I can use post-it tabs to mark spots I refer to often.
I also have a copy of her book, but I use “Caliber E-book,” (it’s free online) to convert the PDF to Epub format and I no longer have to use the password. Caliber E-book, also has a reader, and manages all of my ebooks. calibre - E-book management
Nevermind...
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If you use a computer and google, you can choose to save your username and password. It should automatically pop-up when you go to sign in
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Agree. Caliber is an excellent program. It’s free. However voluntary donations as affordable are welcome to keep the program updated and available to all.
Didocum
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which e-book ?
The one listed in the title of the thread: Ultimate Guide to Liquid Soap
@Didocum, here’s a link. https://www.ultimateguidetosoap.com/liquid-soap-how-to-process-book-buy-online
The description doesn’t say, can someone who has the book tell me if it provides guidance for dish soap? I am thinking of making my own.
The description doesn’t say, can someone who has the book tell me if it provides guidance for dish soap? I am thinking of making my own.
Yes, she has a dish soap recipe, but it's pretty much what you'd expect if you know anything about making a solid dish soap bar, or a laundry soap.
Still, if you are interested in getting into liquid soapmaking, this book is a great resource. She has information about how the different oils (FAs, really) behave in LS, and different ways to make LS. After being unnecessarily intimidated and quite confused by other LS books, this one cleared it all up for me.
Could you get all this information for free in other places on the Internet? Probably, but it will not be in one consolidated place, and will be mixed with misinformation and non-scientific ideas about making LS, rather than a science-based approach.
In the past, she would have holiday coupons available in her FB group, Ultimate Guide to Hot Process and Liquid Soap. If you are on FB, it wouldn't hurt to check and see.
EDIT: a friend who is in that group PM'd me the coupon code, which is: FACEBOOKSPECIAL
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