Thanks! Your event has been submitted and will appear in our search results in a few minutes.
We accept .jpg, .gif, .png and .tif files under 12MB.
You can use some HTML when entering text here at Eventful. Where we allow HTML, you can use these elements:
<p> <strong> <em> <b> <i> <ul>
<ol> <li> <img> <a> <pre>
We'll try to clean up your HTML if, say, you forget to close a tag.
You can control who has access to your events, venues and calendars. Items can be public, private or semi-private.
Events, venues and calendars marked Public can be viewed by any Eventful user.
Private events, venues & calendars are viewable only by you or Eventful users you specifically grant access to. They are not viewable by the general Eventful user base. You may, however, permit Eventful users who are marked as friends the right to view your event.
Events, venues, calendars and groups that are private but shareable are also known as semi-private. That is, they are not searchable in Eventful but anyone you share the URL with can view it. This allows you to keep events, venues, calendars and groups out of the general search and still be able to share them with friends, family and contacts without requiring them to log in.
ICAL (short for iCalendar) is a standard calendar format that allows you to transfer events from one calendar to another via an .ics file format. An .ics file can have a single event or a list of events. You can download the .ics file and import it into your calendar for a snapshot of the data or you can subscribe and let your calendar program update the event data in your calendar automatically.
CSV (short for "comma-separated values") is a simple data format that many programs, such as Microsoft Excel, use for importing and exporting data.
You can import a list of events into Microsoft Outlook, Yahoo! Calendar, and other tools by using this CSV file.
RSS is a regularly updated summary of events that can be viewed through an RSS reader, along with links to full versions of events. When you subscribe to an RSS feed of events, you'll receive a summary of new events through your RSS reader. When you click on an RSS button, your browser may display a page of web code; if this happens, review your reader's documentation on how to subscribe to an RSS feed.
RSS readers are as numerous as the stars on a clear night during a concert at the park. To find a reader, try Google or ask your friends what they use.
