what do u mean by RSVP printed on invitation cards?
594927
The term R.S.V.P. comes from the French expression "répondez s'il vous plaît", meaning "please respond". If R.S.V.P. is written on an invitation it means the invited guest must tell the host whether or not they plan to attend the party. It does not mean to respond only if you're coming, and it does not mean respond only if you're not coming (the expression "regrets only" is reserved for that instance). It means the host needs a definite head count for the planned event, and needs it by the date specified on the invitation.
1131050
ok hold on\n\nEDIT: invitation sent, hope you got it
163097
R.S.V.P. stands for the French phrase Répondez s’il vous plaît (“reply, please”), so it doesn’t need an added “please.” However, since few people seem to know its literal meaning, and fewer still take it seriously, it’s best to use plain English: “Please reply.” It is a mistake to think that this phrase invites people to respond only if they are planning to attend; it is at least as important to notify the person doing the inviting if you cannot go. And no, you can’t bring along the kids or other uninvited guests
1089200
I beleive it is in poor taste to ask for cash at any point during the process.  Usually when people register for a wedding or a big aniversary or birthday, they dont put that information on the invitation itself.  \nIt makes it sound as if your making sure to invite as many people as possible in order to maximize the amount of money that you will receive.\nSometimes the invitation will say "No gifts please."\nThat is also appropriate.\nIt sounds like the people that are in charge of planning this event have no class or tact, and for that reason, I would not attend, nor send money or a gift.\nI might send a greeting card in the mail, but that would be it.
77535
Hi Sue,\nIm not sure what exactly you want to do, but if Im not mistaken; I understood that you want to create some sort of schedule to be filled by volunteers which you can check by mail...Im not sure if a pdf can do that...pdfs are usually, if intented to be filled, printed and filled by hand...I would suggest creating a form instead which users can fill in and when they submit, an email is sent to you with the answers or data they imputed...\n\nAs for the gmail invite...send me an email to rawanabusalman@yahoo.com (or rawanabusalman@gmail.com) and Ill send you one...\n\nRegards...\nRawan
436054
I got my sons batman invitations from www.dltk-kids.com \n\nThey're printable
111179
It's not tacky at all.  Contrary to popular belief, people don't call your parents anymore to ask where you're registered.  They ask you or expect you to tell them.  That's why you're given registration cards, so you can give it to the people coming to the wedding.  And putting it in your wedding shower invitation makes no sense.  The wedding shower is primarily for the bride.  These presents normally pertain to the wedding night or the actual wedding day (a blue garter, for instance).  The gifts that are brought to the wedding are normally from the registration list which are things that the couple feel they need for their upcoming life together.  Don't let anyone tell you that anything is tacky for your wedding.  It's YOUR wedding.  I personally put the card in our wedding invitations and no one had a problem with it.
764194
You're worried the printed notecards are impersonal, but you're willing to send a form letter?\n\nEnclose a personal note if you want to, but it's not expected. Announcements like that are just fishing for gifts anyway, so save your personal notes for the thank you cards.
640041
If you have them printed it usually will say "M____________"\nand the person will fill  in Mr & Mrs. so and so and if you are giving a choice for their dinners it should also be placed on the card with a little __ next to it so that your guest can tell you which dinner they prefer. I hope this makes sense and good luck
276842
You know what I found that after buying the invitations and then printing them, that I spend still quite a bit on the invitations and the ink cartridges. so it is personal preference, I think it is easier to just have them printed. Willow Tree Lane Invitations are affordable and good quality.
1079298
There are many websites with free invitation designs and even more with designs for sale.  I listed a few below, but you can find more by searching for "party invitation design" (without the quotes).  Of course, you don't have to stick with paper.  I once got an invitation written with Sharpie on defunct CD's and another one cut out of newspaper like a ransom note.  You could write or print on cardboard and then cut them up into jigsaw puzzles or make them small and put them into fortune cookies.  Get the legal form for a summons or subpoena.  It all depends on the mood you want to set.
302849
I would say totally appropriate, probably 99% of weddings I've been to in the last 5 years have had some type of drop-box system for the cards.  Keeps from other people stealing them!
488819
Print new invites if they haven't been mailed.  If not, do the line-out method.  Labels will look tacky, so I recommend avoiding that.  If they have already been mailed, you'll have to print an amendment card for everyone.  Something simple that just says "Please note the date of Jan & Joe's wedding is now January 1st, 2007.  All other details remain the same."  You could even include an apology and a 'we hope to see you there'.  : )
880677
http://www.birthdaydirect.com/little-mermaid-printable-invitationsnote-cards-p-7184.html
1067816
I would state the RSVP date in bold lettering.  Also, if you have specific details/directions include them.  That is the only way things will get done the way you want them to.
194280
I make all my invitations (all occasions). Go to a craft store and buy blank greeting cards.  My handwriting is not so great so I buy stencils and stickers and just make them.  Not every invitation is the exact same that's what makes them unique. Have fun and be creative!
517234
You can e-mail your wedding invitations ONLY if you are having a "tech" theme wedding and this correspondes to part of your theme. I truly hope this isn't the case, however.\n\nTruly, the answer here is that "yes, e-mailing wedding invitations is tacky." A wedding is an event celebrating the coming together of two people who love and pledge their lives to one another. A purpose such as this should be afforded a little more respect.\n\nIf you are worried that paper invitations are too expensive, fear not. Wedding invitations do not necessarily need to be printed on expensive bonded, gold-foil encrusted paper. Get creative! Use different artistic mediums to make your invitations unique to you and your spouse-to-be. Believe me, it's worth paying postage to send paper invitations.