Just skip that square in the chart and continue with the next stitch. "No stitch" blocks are put in as place holders for the chart and actually have nothing to do with the actual knitting. Usually when you increase in a row you do an equal number of decreases to balance it out. But some times, especially in lace, there will be a different number of stitches left on the needles at the ends of various rows. To compensate for this, charts (which give the same number of stitches for each row), are written with black squares showing where the chart does not match the actual fabric being knit. You might as well imagine those black squares are holes in the chart and pretend you don't even see them.
cross stitch of jolly fisherman
Counted needlepoint, like counted cross stitch, is done using a chart that shows every stitch you will be making, and each stitch corresponds to a thread on the canvas. You count the number of threads across or down the canvas, and you place the stitches on the threads according to the chart. For instruction on how to do counted needlepoint, choose from one of these sites: http://www.needlepointers.com/ShowArticles.aspx?NavID=837
Cross stitching is quite a popular form of embroidery and has quite the following. There are many sites that have cross stitch charts for sale such as cross-stitch-charts.
organizational chart
When presenting a chart in a power point presentaion, it is useful to mention the following
It means that instead of working a stitch into that stitch you skip it and leave it unworked. For instance if you have 20 stitches and it says crochet in 19 and leave the 20th unworked, you would simply not crochet into the 20th stitch.
Pie chart is in a circle using percentages.. line chart is as it says, a line that either goes up or down according to the values.
Try the following link:When_would_you_use_a_line_chart_or_scatter_chart
The 3sc means "three single crochets." When the pattern says "in chain," it means you are to perform the stitch(is) in the actual chain stitch of the row below as opposed to in the space created by the chain stitch (which would be called a "chain space.").
When you get the ghost ship chart, head for where the chart says and ram the hull.
knit one (probably referring to one stitch unless it says row after it)
A pie chart only shows up to 100%, divided into portions.