This is an update to the entry about using Google tools to plan weddings, based on a report from the Official Google blog about a couple that also used Google tools to plan their wedding.
We used a spreadsheet (alternate version) instead of a document for the guest list, so we could quickly add up how many people were going to attend the wedding and reception when guests responded. I had a couple of calculations set up to determine who would be attending the wedding and reception separately, so we could quickly determine if we had enough seats and food. For example:
Related Entries: Event Planning and How to Plan a Wedding
We used a spreadsheet (alternate version) instead of a document for the guest list, so we could quickly add up how many people were going to attend the wedding and reception when guests responded. I had a couple of calculations set up to determine who would be attending the wedding and reception separately, so we could quickly determine if we had enough seats and food. For example:
- Each guest entry (e.g., Family A, column A) had a column for how many were going to attend (e.g., 2 people, column B). Another column had a code for which event the guests told us they would attend (column C). If a guest entry had a 1 in column C, it meant they were attending both the wedding and reception. A 2 meant only the wedding, a 3 meant only the reception, and 0 meant neither.
- Then two calculations added up how many guests were attending each event for that entry (columns D and E). Another two calculations told us how many people were attending each event total (in column headings D and E).
- We even had a projected total of guests and the ratio of guests who responded (column headings B and C, respectively).
Related Entries: Event Planning and How to Plan a Wedding
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