Difference between revisions of "Grenadine"

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Grenadine Event Planning Software is a web based convention programme planning tool developed by [[Henry Balen]] from 2010 for [[Renovation]] and now sold commercially. Its been used for all but one [[Worldcon]] since 2011, and some 50 other cons round the world.
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==1) A Syrup ==
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A bright red syrup that is an essential ingredients in [[blog|Minneapolis blog]]. It is traditionally made from pomegranate (French: ''grenade'') juice, sugar and lemon juice, and used to sweeten cocktails.
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==2) Convention Programming Software ==
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'''Grenadine Event Software''' is a web-based [[convention]] [[programme]] planning tool developed by [[Henry Balen]] for [[Renovation]], the 2010 [[Worldcon]], and now sold commercially. It’s been used for most Worldcons since 2010, and some 50 other cons round the world.
  
 
It produces confirmation letters, programme grids and listings and can be accessed through websites or a mobile phone app, another example of technology leading to the decline of the traditional paper [[ReadMe|ReadMes]] at conventions.
 
It produces confirmation letters, programme grids and listings and can be accessed through websites or a mobile phone app, another example of technology leading to the decline of the traditional paper [[ReadMe|ReadMes]] at conventions.
  
{{link | website=https://events.grenadine.co}}
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{{link | website=https://events.grenadine.co|text=Website.}}
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{{conrunning}}
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{{multiple}}
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{{choice}}
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[[Category:food]]

Revision as of 18:02, 17 April 2023

1) A Syrup[edit]

A bright red syrup that is an essential ingredients in Minneapolis blog. It is traditionally made from pomegranate (French: grenade) juice, sugar and lemon juice, and used to sweeten cocktails.

2) Convention Programming Software[edit]

Grenadine Event Software is a web-based convention programme planning tool developed by Henry Balen for Renovation, the 2010 Worldcon, and now sold commercially. It’s been used for most Worldcons since 2010, and some 50 other cons round the world.

It produces confirmation letters, programme grids and listings and can be accessed through websites or a mobile phone app, another example of technology leading to the decline of the traditional paper ReadMes at conventions.

Website.


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