![]() Event EspressoĮvent Espresso is an interesting case. Though you’ll need to be a little tech savvy (know some basic programming) in order to do anything with their open-source offerings. That said, many of the platform’s best features have been made into open-source offerings, which in the right hands can be combined to build a powerful event-planning suite. So, BaseCamp isn’t technically open-source, and it’s not technically an event management application. Although it features only basic functions and is offered without any support, it’s free – and a perfect choice for a non-commercial event. Technically, there are two versions of ConfTool – a professional version designed for managing massive, enterprise-level events, and the standard – original – VSIS Conftool, which is suitable for events with up to 150 participants. It is well worth the cost since it is one of the most extensive tools out there that can do anything from managing guest lists and ticket sales to the actual planning of the event. You pay nothing for free events and just a small fee for paid ticketed events. Plan and track everything about your event with the in-depth services offered by Eventbrite. Even so, there are five open-source applications that tech savvy event planners with an interest in tinkering about should check out. ![]() Unfortunately, the open-source event-planning scene is still in its infancy, so there aren’t a great many event management applications that fall squarely under the open-source umbrella. As an event management professional, you should relish that sort of freedom in the right hands, open-source is an incredibly valuable tool. The best part about open-source applications isn’t even that they’re free – it’s that open-source applications are community-driven anyone can access and modify the source code in whatever fashion they choose. ![]()
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February 2023
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