Andy - how do you do this? Been looking and can't work it outAndy Velebil wrote:You can upload photos to Cellartracker.flash_uk wrote:As ever with this type of thing, seems like no single solution has everything one would want. Had a quick look at cellartracker - looks good, but no facility to store photos. I'll maybe give this a try: Vinocellar. Seems to have both Apple apps and web front end, and an ability to export/import to/from spreadsheets for those with OCD on lists/sorting/filtering.
Keeping track
Re: Keeping track
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- Quinta do Vesuvio 1994
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Re: Keeping track
When you are looking at a given wines page, click the "Upload an Image" link. (See picture) You may need to be logged into an account to do so, but not sure.
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Re: Keeping track
Ah I see - thanks!Andy Velebil wrote:When you are looking at a given wines page, click the "Upload an Image" link. (See picture) You may need to be logged into an account to do so, but not sure.
Re: Keeping track
Well I gave this a try - it is very good, seems to do everything cellartracker does.flash_uk wrote:As ever with this type of thing, seems like no single solution has everything one would want. Had a quick look at cellartracker - looks good, but no facility to store photos. I'll maybe give this a try: Vinocellar. Seems to have both Apple apps and web front end, and an ability to export/import to/from spreadsheets for those with OCD on lists/sorting/filtering.
One thing which it seems is not possible with either this app or cellartracker is to store a photo/photos of bottles related to specific bottles in the cellar. So both will allow you for example to associate a photo for a wine called 1970 Graham, but that photo applies to any and all G70 bottles which you log. So if you bought a case of G70 and stored it on a shelf, then bought 3 further bottles and stored them on a different shelf, they all get the same image in cellartracker or VinoCellar.
The other thing which I think is a bit of a weakness is it only seems possible to write tasting notes on bottles you are tracking. So if you attend an offline and sample say 6 bottles, only one of which was from your own cellar and you were tracking, then there appears to be no way to add notes for the others. I suspect a workaround is possible, perhaps settling up a new location for each offline e.g. a location "140218 TBH Thirsty at Halfterm", then add the various bottles to this location, together with tasting notes.
- djewesbury
- Graham’s 1970
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Re: Keeping track
Isn't that why TPF is such an important resource?
Daniel J.
Husband of a relentless former Soviet Chess Master.
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Husband of a relentless former Soviet Chess Master.
delete.. delete.. *sigh*.. delete...
Re: Keeping track
Indeed yes!djewesbury wrote:Isn't that why TPF is such an important resource?
Re: Keeping track
Having played around a bit more with VinoCellar, I am rapidly becoming a big fan. I have managed to overcome the two issues I noted above. The user interface on the iPad is really excellent.flash_uk wrote:Well I gave this a try - it is very good, seems to do everything cellartracker does.flash_uk wrote:As ever with this type of thing, seems like no single solution has everything one would want. Had a quick look at cellartracker - looks good, but no facility to store photos. I'll maybe give this a try: Vinocellar. Seems to have both Apple apps and web front end, and an ability to export/import to/from spreadsheets for those with OCD on lists/sorting/filtering.
One thing which it seems is not possible with either this app or cellartracker is to store a photo/photos of bottles related to specific bottles in the cellar. So both will allow you for example to associate a photo for a wine called 1970 Graham, but that photo applies to any and all G70 bottles which you log. So if you bought a case of G70 and stored it on a shelf, then bought 3 further bottles and stored them on a different shelf, they all get the same image in cellartracker or VinoCellar.
The other thing which I think is a bit of a weakness is it only seems possible to write tasting notes on bottles you are tracking. So if you attend an offline and sample say 6 bottles, only one of which was from your own cellar and you were tracking, then there appears to be no way to add notes for the others. I suspect a workaround is possible, perhaps settling up a new location for each offline e.g. a location "140218 TBH Thirsty at Halfterm", then add the various bottles to this location, together with tasting notes.
Anyone interested in taking a look is welcome if we bump into each other at an offline.
- Axel P
- Taylor Quinta de Vargellas 1987
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Re: Keeping track
xls. The biggest amount of time is to keep it accurate though.
Axel
Axel
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- djewesbury
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Re: Keeping track
After wandering through the old Niepoort lodge late tonight I wonder whether accuracy is everything.Axel P wrote:xls. The biggest amount of time is to keep it accurate though.
Axel
Daniel J.
Husband of a relentless former Soviet Chess Master.
delete.. delete.. *sigh*.. delete...
Husband of a relentless former Soviet Chess Master.
delete.. delete.. *sigh*.. delete...
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- Dalva Golden White Colheita 1952
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Re: Keeping track
xls here too. I can see a simple database would work better, though you'd want to be able to design it yourself ideally, so xls is the compromise which allows me to simply store and manage exactly what I want to.