You can now mark yourself going to an event and be counted without being named, organisers can see who's coming and run their door, and events can show how full they are.
Going to things
Say you're going, and you're counted rather than named. Everyone else sees how many are coming and nothing more. Being listed by name is something you turn on yourself, for one event or as a standing choice, because attending an event is the most sensitive thing Collr knows about most people and nobody should be outed by a setting they never chose.
Names, where people have chosen to be listed, show only to members who are signed in — never to a search engine — and they come off once the night has passed. An evening's openness shouldn't become a permanent record of where you were.
The people running a night see everyone coming, by name, because the door and looking after people need it. The line beside the going button says so before you decide, and anyone who chose not to be listed is marked that way on the organiser's list, so an organiser posting about who's coming knows to leave them out.
Events can show how full they are. An organiser who sets a capacity turns the count into something like twelve of forty, and the event shows as full when it gets there. It never stops you saying you're going: Collr sells nothing and runs no door, so the number describes the night rather than letting anyone into it.
Organisers can take somebody off a list, or bar them from everything they run. Both need a reason, which comes to us and never to the person — they're told plainly what happened and nothing more. We can see every bar and undo one.
Profiles
The Official badge now comes first on a page, ahead of everything else. It's the badge saying an account really is the group it claims to be, which is what you most want to see when you're checking up on a night, and it was sitting behind other badges.
Event pages no longer wear an Organiser badge, which told you nothing on a page that already lists the events it runs. People's own profiles keep it.
Badges beside a page's logo stay on one line instead of dropping the last one underneath.
