So I do agree with you that Iain Bain's methods is better than his father's, especially for us mere mortals. But George's method for consistent rope widths (step 1: draw them all the same width) did work better for me when I was getting a program to generate knotwork on grid of squares and rhombuses, where following Iain's method led to irregular rope widths because the angles changed.
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So I do agree with you that Iain Bain's methods is better than his father's, especially for us mere mortals. But George's method for consistent rope widths (step 1: draw them all the same width) did work better for me when I was getting a program to generate knotwork on grid of squares and rhombuses, where following Iain's method led to irregular rope widths because the angles changed.