How do I count seed stitch rows?

Knit the next row straight across if that is what your instructions say. If you end up with too many stitches, you may accidentally be doing a yarn over in...

That can be tricky because it varies depending on the pattern you're using. If it's a basic knit fabric, then you're counting Vs, because each stitch is going to look...

Simply put, it is a single crochet that you do back through the previous row. You do not turn your work. When you pull the loop through the previous stitch,...

No, it simply means 12 rows, 6 of knit and 6 of purl.

It is not a good idea to do a duplicate stitch over a garter stitch. It will not look good. You need to do it over stockinette stitch.

Yes and no. Since a seed stitch included both knit and purl on the same side, it won't look quite as good as working on a straight stockinette stitch. When...

It can be done on a cable stitch. It is tricky to work the direction of the stitches, as the stitch grouping is crossed over in the original format. Using...

Use two loops, one nested into another. For example (in C-like syntax [pseudocode]), assuming you have a function like `void draw_ellipse(int row, int column): ```C / int rows = 5;...

You can't use an overcast stitch on a raw edge. Not meaning that it is a bad idea, I mean that it is actually impossible.

When doing a garter stitch, you will knit every row. When doing a stockinette stitch, you will alternate between knitting one row and purling one row.