

If there are multiple copies of a single event (e.g. You can also use the data element to express the meaning behind the literal p-rsvp value while providing your own visible human readable language: See reply#Make_a_comment for more general details on posting replies. You should include author information in your RSVP post so the event knows who is attending (and then send another Webmention so the event page gets the update). ( Sending your First Webmention from Scratch by Aaron Parecki is a good tutorial for those doing this for the first time without using other software.)ģ. Send a Webmention to the event post as you would for a reply to any post. Note: If your theme already adds the h-entry class, then you will need to leave out the wrapper tag, and the "p-author h-card" if your theme already includes authorship information.Ģ.

Replace the ALLCAPS URLs and LINK TEXT with info for you (your site, photo, name), and the event (event link, name). Create a reply post and use the h-entry p-rsvp property to specify your RSVP status. Or if you're using another tool (like your own CMS) then:ġ. Once the RSVP post is created, Known will automatically send a Webmention to the supplied website address. Once enabled, the action bar at top of the content area of your Known website should include an icon entitled "RSVP." Click the icon, and follow the instructions to send an RSVP. Navigate to Plugins, scroll down to find the Events plugin, and click to enable the plugin. Once signed into your Known site, you may activate the Events plugin under the "Site Configuration" menu.

See this post from Manton: Micro.blog RSVPs with Webmention for more details.Īs of the 0.99 release, Known includes an "Events" plugin by default.
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Why POSSE RSVPs? Because the sharing / encouraging aspect of publishing makes sense beyond the simple RSVP answers, it also makes sense to POSSE all your RSVPs as you would any other reply or note (e.g. Why implement and post a RSVP no? A public RSVP no is a good way to share and promote an event you wish you could go to but can't make it to. When your friends see that you're going or might go, it helps encourage them to also attend.Įncourage friends to go even if you cannot. For public events that you'd like your friends to attend, post RSVPs publicly on your own site. Own your RSVPs! It’s empowering being able to RSVP (especially yes or maybe) from your own site to the indie event posts, and via Bridgy Publish to Facebook events as well!
