PURL stands for Personalized Uniform Resource Locator
It is an effective means of marketing in which customers are attracted by printed personalized URLs on direct mail pieces.
example: www.companyname.customername.com
The PURL captivates the direct mail recipient into visiting the PURL landing page.
Once on the landing page the prospective client/customer etc. is informed and this provides the business with leads and valuable information.
Probably means Purl, Purl
You Purl one stitch, then repeat it.
Linda Purl is very much alive!
The verb is "purl". Thus, to invert a stitch is to purl.
When you knit something, the other side is the purl side. If you purl something, the other side is the knit side. Filaments or not.
"Purl 1 md" typically refers to a knitting instruction indicating to purl one stitch while simultaneously making a decrease (md could stand for "make decrease"). In this context, purling means to work the stitch in the reverse direction compared to knitting. The exact method of decrease could vary, but common decreases include purl two together or other techniques that reduce the stitch count. Always refer to the specific pattern for clarification on the intended decrease.
If you are alternating each stitch (knit, purl, knit, purl) the pattern is called ribbing. If you alternate each row (row 1 knit, row 2 purl) it is called stockinette stitch.
if you are doing stocking stitch you can just reverse it to make a textured pattern so on knit side you would purl the stitch and on purl side you would knit it.
purl
Marla Purl was born on March 6, 1961. As of today, she would be 62 years old.
In knitting, the purl version of "ready" refers to the technique used to create a purl stitch, which is the opposite of a knit stitch. When a knit stitch is created by inserting the needle into the front of the stitch, a purl stitch requires inserting the needle into the back. This technique is essential for creating textured patterns and different fabric appearances in knitting.
"Purl wise" refers to the method of inserting the needle into a stitch for purling in knitting. When you work purl stitches, you insert the needle from back to front through the stitch on the left needle. This technique creates a "purl" stitch, which is characterized by its bumpy texture on the fabric's front side. Understanding this method is essential for creating various knit patterns and textures.