Examples

Examples

This article gives several examples of how to correctly create an activity. In some examples, there is a difference between ‘users’ and ‘non-users’. Users are persons who can login to the website, such as members of the community. Non-users are persons who cannot login, such as external visitors. In the examples, there is also a difference between paid and free activities.

Free activities

  • Example 1: Activity without registration
  • Example 2: Activity with private registration for users
  • Example 3: Activity with private extensive registration for users
  • Example 4: Activity with public registration
  • Example 5: Activity with private registration for users and public registration for non-users

Paid activities

  • Example 6: Activity with paid registration for users
  • Example 7: Activity with public paid registration.

Example 1: Activity without registration

When: You want to announce an activity.
What: Activities module.

Actions

  1. Click on ‘New activity’.
  2. Give the activity a title.
  3. Choose the begin date and end date.
  4. Save the activity.

Example 2: Activity with private registration for users

When: Users can register without entering extra information.
What: Activities module.

Actions

  1. Open the activity with .
  2. Click on ‘Registration’ and go to the field ‘Registration method’.
  3. Choose the method ‘One click registration’.
  4. Click on ‘Registration for logged in users’ and go to the field ‘maximum amount of registrations’. Enter the maximum amount.
  5. Indicate whether the participant list is private with ‘Do not publish participant list’. When you check this box, other users cannot see who the other participants are.
  6. Determine if there should be a reserve list. With a reserve list, users can register for the reserve list once the participant list is full.
  7. Confirm with ‘Save’.

Example 3: Activity with private extensive registration for users

When: Users have to enter additional information upon registration.
What: Activities module and Forms module.

For some activities, you might need additional information about the participants, for example whether they are vegetarians or if they need a parking card. By linking a form to the Activities module, you can ask users to fill in extra fields when registering. The filled in fields are saved after registration, and administrators can view, export and adjust the values. Learn more about forms.

Actions

  1. First, create the form. You can do this by creating a new page under the page ‘Forms’ in the Website tree.
  2. Set up the form and confirm with ‘Save’.
  3. Open the activity with .
  4. Go to the field ‘Registration method’.
  5. Choose the method ‘Via form’.
  6. Go to the field ‘Form’.
  7. Select the form that you just created.
  8. Save the activity.

Example 4: Activity with public registration

When: Non-users can register for an activity.
what: Activities module and Forms module.

Usually, only users can register for an activity. However, sometimes you may want to give non-users the opportunity to register as well. For public registration, you need to use a form.

Actions

  1. First, create the form. You can do this by creating a new page under the page ‘Forms’ in the Website tree.
  2. Set up the form and confirm with ‘Save’.
  3. Open the activity with .
  4. Under properties, check the box of ‘External activity’.
  5. Click on ‘Redirect activity to web page’ that appears now.
  6. Next to the field ‘Redirect’, click on ‘Choose link’.
  7. In the pop-up, go to the page ‘Forms’ and select the form you just created.
  8. Save the activity.

Example 5: Activity with private registration for users and public registration for non-users

When: Users and non-users can register for the activity. Users do not need to fill out a form.
What: Activities module and Forms module.

Usually, only users can register for an activity. However, sometimes you may want to give non-users the opportunity to register as well. For public registration, you need to use a form. Learn more about forms.

Actions

  1. First, create the form. You can do this by creating a new page under the page ‘Forms’ in the Website tree. Only non-users will fill out this form when registering for the activity.
  2. Set up the form and confirm with ‘Save’.
  3. Open the page with the form on the website.
  4. Select the URL in the address bar of the browser and copy it. Paste the URL into a file to be able to easily access it again.
  5. Open the activity with .
  6. Click on ‘Description’. In the text editor, write the instructions for non-users. Insert the link of the form that you copied before. Then click on ‘Save’. Non-users will now see that filling in the form is a registration requirement for them.
  7. Go to the field ‘Registration method’.
  8. Choose the method ‘One click registration’.
  9. In ‘Maximum amount of registrations’, determine how many users (!) can register.
  10. In the field ‘Do not publish participant list’, indicate whether the registrations are private or public.
  11. Determine if there should be a reserve list. With a reserve list, users can register for the reserve list when the participant list is full.
  12. Save the activity.

Example 6: Activity with paid registration for users

When: Users can register (and pay) for a paid activity.
What: Activity module and iDEAL link.

To link payment to registration, your Genkgo installation needs to have an iDEAL link. E-mail us to request this link.

Actions

  1. Open the activity with .
  2. Go to the field ‘Registration method’.
  3. Choose for the method ‘One click registration’.
  4. Click on ‘Registration for logged in users’.
  5. Check the box of ‘Payment’.
  6. Click on the category ‘Payment’ that appears now.
  7. Fill in the field ‘Price per ticket’.
  8. Save the activity.

Example 7: Activity with public paid registration

When: Non-users can register for paid activities.
What: Activities module, Forms module and iDEAL link.

To link payment to registration, your Genkgo installation needs to have an iDEAL link. E-mail us to request this link.

As was explained in example 4, public registration requires using a form. If you use Mollie of Stripe, you can link an iDeal payment requirement to the form.