As we looked at the event management applications this week we were impressed by how simple it was to create an event and manage it - each of the applications could do this - yet there were some that stood above the rest. Navigation-wise, all of the applications were easy to move around, but Eventbrite, with its straightforward graphics and spacing was the most appealing. Read More »
For event planners and businesses looking to host a large event, web 2.0 event managing applications handle what once it took teams of people to handle, giving the tools to manage contacts, information and promotion. Amiando is one such application, covering the needs of event planning while offering support for ticketing. Read More »
The first thing you notice about Eventbrite is how effective the layout is, drawing you straight to the information in a visually pleasing manner. The next thing you notice, as you create an event, is that Eventbrite puts everything you need to create the event on the same page, centralized to keep it simple. Read More »
As event managers and public relation managers attempt to get a handle on events, eventsbot can help them, providing attendee and ticket management with options.
Read More »
MadeIt offers much of what makes event planning important; a chance to customize a webpage dedicated to your event, add maps, times, set currency, and manage tickets. MadeIt does this through simple tab navigation, breaking the event into two tabs which each have options on a sidebar. The product of this is a streamlined navigation that speeds the setup process. Just fill in the forms on the two tabs and your event is ready to go. Read More »
It's one thing to organize a party - something that most people will confess some frustration with - but to organize an event, a full sized affair with all the invites and lists, that's a special skill. To help with that task are Event Management applications, web 2.0 with the organizational tools to keep even the most complicated of events on track. Read More »
Organizing events, either social or professional, can be complicated, but here to help you manage the guest lists and the information flow are a few invite and RSVP applications. Designed to create invites and keep a tab on who's coming, these applications offer services to help you keep it under control. All of the applications we reviewed for this comparison had the basics to manage guest lists: you could craft an invite, email it, and see who responded. Where they differed and where we judged these applications were on the how they let us do these things, and how what kind of features they added. Read More »
Pingg is an invite and event tool that has both flexibility and design sense. With a visually appealing interface, neither cluttered nor jarring, Pingg offers a web space to invite and mange your events. Read More »
Socializr knows one thing for sure. All events are social. That's why the invite and event tool has made itself more accessible to social networks, and has taken the invite to a new place. Designed to help users manage guest lists and rsvps, Socializr takes the simple event manager and builds on it with a variety of social tools. Read More »
Planning events can be difficult. You have to figure out who's coming, when to meet, and if there are things to bring. Thanks to MyPunchbowl, all these things are as easy as following a list. Read More »
There is always a lot that goes into an event or a party, from cups to name cards, so why make managing your RSVP list more challenging than it needs to be? That's the thought behind Meet With Approval, the invite and rsvp application that keeps it all to one page. Read More »
Software design, development and consulting. We fuse minimal design with rich utility and content.
www.boxador.com
