Better ticket layouts
27.11.16
Following some useful feedback from our sellers, we have made some small adjustments to the PDF tickets to allow for longer event names and ensure the ticket reference number is easier to read.
Following some useful feedback from our sellers, we have made some small adjustments to the PDF tickets to allow for longer event names and ensure the ticket reference number is easier to read.
Get to know a little more about your TicketGun customers.
Sometimes you need to know more than just the fact it's another bum on a seat. Now you can capture as much or as little information as you like about each ticket holder. Name, email address, favourite cocktail, anything you like. Anything you do ask for (or suggest they include) is then stored in your ticket reports. Lovely.
Sold some tickets? You got mail!
TicketGun now sends you an email every time you make a sale. So you can high-five the nearest person or shout "Who's the man, Tiddles? WHO'S THE MAN?" at your cat, knowing full well that you are indeed the man. Or the woman.
Small changes on this one.
To be more specific, changes based on zeroes, negative numbers and number crunchers.
@TicketGun Don't mind me. Just been messing with your calculator: Good job on the launch. pic.twitter.com/4cyd1kRJ4r
— A00co (@A00co) December 15, 2014
Welcome to the first full release of TicketGun.
This is the first major overhaul of TicketGun since its inception in the Summer. The app has been re-written in Ruby on Rails and includes a number of exciting new features over and above the original prototype build.