10 links have been added on 4 ideas about #qr.
  1. Conference badge has instructions on how to do it.

  2. Would love this, around the square where I live, there is a hidden huge underground car park, a statue of soldiers that fell in Africa, the #i360 tower and just out to sea there is a huge array of wind turbines – each should have their own qr code I could use to find out more – oh and Oscar Wilde crashed his carriage out side my flat whilst looking for a, ahem, partner for the night/hour. History is everywhere so qr codes could help us from losing it.

  3. Great idea, there are so many historic sites in the UK, each just needs a qr code to inform tourists and locals what history lies beneath their feet, even if it just linked to the Wikipedia page.

  4. Wow, didn’t realise this was a thing, and has been for a while – so yeah and relatives can instantly access a gallery of images of the deceased before they died, kind of a good idea I guess. “They can just upload the photos to the website and we can build their website for them,” Lori Miller says. “They give us a biography of their loved ones, and they can upload videos and backgrounds and music.”

  5. Eventbrite check-in ID: Lets you check people in at your event entrance. All you need is an iPhone, iPad or Android device with the Eventbrite Organizer app. These type of code is only available if your event is hosted in Eventbrite.

  6. think the event espresso app does this