![]() ![]() This version of the database was started in January 2018, although I've been tracking in some form or another since the latter part of 2016.I haven't totally filled out all of the fields. The posts are filed under the Wardrobe Tracking category. I do a "wardrobe round-up" every month where I go over wear counts, purchases, purged items, and favorite outfits. Identify 'wardrobe holes' or things I should try wearing more by viewing items by category and sorting by wear countsįilter to view outfits that I particularly liked or didn't like and look for patterns of items, colors, and styling details Plan for a trip by seeing all items that are good for certain temperature rangesįind items that I've only worn a handful of times in the past year and may be good candidates for donation if I didn't even like any of the associated outfits with them It helps me do things likeĬome up with new ideas for outfits by seeing items of a similar style in one view I like it because I can easily log outfits from the mobile app, and then do planning/evaluation of my wardrobe from a large view in a desktop browser where I can easily filter and sort things to visualize them. I'm just sharing because I have personally found it a very useful service. I am not partnered with Airtable and otherwise do not receive any money for plugging it. Otherwise, you can sign up through the non-referral template link in the previous paragraph or simply at. If you decide to sign up for Airtable, you can use my referral link which will give me a few Airtable credits at no cost to you. If you're considering starting some sort of outfit or item log but aren't sure where to start, check it out! I also have some Google Sheets templates for wardrobe tracking there. Scroll down to see screenshots of more mobile and desktop views of the tracker.I wrote a whole post about Wardrobe Inventory and Outfit Logging Methods, including some simpler ones (not everyone should want to be this involved with their own wardrobe □). You can view the schema I use and copy the template here. Haven’t figured a way around this, so it become unfeasible to share your attachment base with everyone, so alright for personal, but not public use.For several years, I tracked my wardrobe inventory and log my outfits using Airtable, which is a free (with paid tiers) and very easy to use web and mobile app that's a combination spreadsheet and relational database. Secondly, you can only view the embedded video, document or picture this way if you are logged into airtable and has access to the base with these resources. Using airtable this way will be notice by airtable and shut down eventually as streaming video from airtable servers would be hugely taxing. Here is the catch and the reason this won’t work at scale or commercially. So make as many “Attachment Hosting” bases as you want, when the previous one is full. So this is unlimited because of the nature of Airtable free plan, unlimited bases with 2 GB limit. Step 6: Replace the embed code for the “src:” with the “src” of the video file hosted on airtable that you found in step 4. Step 5: Share the base and grab the embed code from this ![]() Step 4: Locate the web link for the uploaded video file, should be close to where the inspect element has taken you (Or Ctrl + F and enter a distinct word from the video name) Step 3: Right Click on the video and select “inspect” this opens up the coding for the website Step 2: Open this video so that you can see it playing Step 1: Upload video into airtable attachment field ![]() Same works for images and files i imagine. But works for personal uses as long as you are logged into the airtable account that has the videos uploaded. I am not trying to abuse this generosity and i am not personally using this “Hack” as for reasons that will become obvious, the “Catch” makes it unusable for commercial use / the wider public. Ok, so first up i love airtable and think it is possible the greatest app ever made, i respect airtable and greatly appreciate the free version that they have given to us, it is AWESOME. ![]()
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