Wedding & event guides: guest photos, video and voice guestbooks

A useful guest book sign tells guests exactly what to do, gives them a reason to do it, and stays short enough to read at a glance.

A wedding hashtag sign works when guests can see the tag, understand what to share, and use it without having to ask a question.

A seating chart needs to do one job first: help every guest find their table without a crowd or a question.

A wedding welcome bag letter should thank guests for coming, give them the few details they need, and make the whole weekend feel easier.

Two drinks in the first hour, one an hour after that, and only for the guests who drink. Everything else is arithmetic — here it is done for 50, 100, 150, and 200 guests.

A wedding toast is one story, one thing you've learned about the couple, and a glass in the air. Three to four minutes. Here's how to write it, with examples.

A grandparent who can't travel, a friend on the other side of the world, a whole branch of the family. Here are 14 ways to include the guests who can't be in the room, and which ones they'll actually remember.

A wedding day timeline is a list of buffers with events in between. Here are three that work, and the places yours will drift if you let it.

The best wedding hashtags are short, read cleanly in lowercase, and don't already belong to a stranger. Here's how to build one, with 120 examples.