Glyph static site generator VS Zola

Shameless plug incoming. A good while ago I created my own "system" Glyph: https://github.com/dbriemann/glyph It's a static site generator utilizing Github issues and Github pages. If you are interested in how it works see: https://github.com/dbriemann/glyph-zero As an example you can see a raw blog entry here: https://github.com/dbriemann/blog/issues/7 which results in... - Source: Hacker News / over 2 years ago

FYI: The zola.com part of the invite is standard. You have to either remove it or replace it. The save the date was legit. Source: 10 months ago

Received phone invitation to a wedding through zola.com to click lead me to an application as an attendee. Ok I get it they want people to get onto a gift registry but they're asking for my Address e-mail, phone, social security, NOoooo... I know nothing about them. Do they sell my info? Source: over 1 year ago

Only having your name is fine. The issue I have is calling this a bridal shower invite when it's a tea party. And, then having the zola.com phrasing. A tea party is not a shower and mentioning gifts for a tea party is not a thing. Source: over 1 year ago

I vote for number 4! I think the material/silhouette of number 2 would usually be a pretty safe bet, but the pattern is so light that it could very easily photograph as white, which is a thing you want to avoid. Try to find out what time the ceremony and where it's at from your boyfriend - if it's going to be outdoors or at a secular venue, you're probably ok, but if it's at a fancier venue or a church, you may... Source: almost 2 years ago

Thanks for your reply. I always assumed it was a private residence as well. I recently stumbled across two weddings listed on zola.com that had that specific Bishop house listed as the wedding venue so that sparked my curiosity. Thanks again for your feedback. Source: over 2 years ago