Cool. Social tool to help you get social off-line.
Posts Tagged ‘social’
Anyvite | The easiest way to invite people to events
Finally, what looks like a promising alternative to “Evite”.
Not that Evite was difficult to use. The trouble is it looks like shit and is a bit to ad heavy for me.
Notable features include a focus on SMS, IM and Twitter:
Event Creators:
- One step event creation, with only one required field!
- Event Customization – Add backgrounds, pictures and videos
- Use Anyvite Mobile while away from your computer
- Lookup addresses and browse venues right from the site
- Message all attending guests with one SMS
- Create open events with a public URL where anyone can RSVP
Guests:
- Receive and Respond to invitations over Email, SMS and IM
- Contribute pictures and videos to help customize the invitation
- Comment to other guests using the threaded message board
- Share pictures and video with guests after the event
- Track your events with your own RSS event feed
- Export events to Google Calendar or iCal
- Automatically import profile info from Flickr or Twitter
Groups:
- Create a group for your club or organization
- All group members can use it to create events and invite everyone
Anyvite | The easiest way to invite people to events
www.TO.2.0.com
Your chance to ‘collaborate’ in the development of the new Toronto site. A 2 day summit (November 26th and 27th) involving various stakeholders will investigate ways to get government sites more social:
“City of Toronto Web 2.0 Summit will be an exciting, interactive forum to explore how Web 2.0 technology can change the way governments interact with citizens, create policies and make decisions.”
“The Web 2.0 Summit is an opportunity to:
Share ideas about how Web 2.0 and social media (such as wikis, blogs and social networking profiles) can increase civic engagement, reach all communities and improve City services.Learn new ways for elected officials to engage communities on the services that affect their quality of life.Help build the Web service strategy for Canada’s largest city.People from government, educational institutions, various organizations and businesses will converge at the City of Toronto Web 2.0 Summit for better communication, better government and better democracy.
At first glance, it looks like the city’s first foray into collaboration will enable the masses to ‘listen in’ rather than ideate or comment.
Review details, participants, and register




