Anonymous wrote:My mom thinks that QR codes take you to the dark web and won't use them.
So, yeah, I can see how this would flummox a certain crowd, but I'm sure they'll figure it out.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:No, it's not tacky. People on here throw that word around so much. Just because you have a preference, doesn't mean that someone doing something different from that thing, is tacky.
A lot of people don’t do QR codes.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Obnoxious.
I'd ignore the invitation.
That’s super rude.
Oh well.
Anonymous wrote:Obnoxious.
I'd ignore the invitation.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Have your parents not been to a restaurant in the last 3 years? Mine are 80 and they could handle a QR code.
but why should they when responding to a wedding?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:No, it's not tacky. People on here throw that word around so much. Just because you have a preference, doesn't mean that someone doing something different from that thing, is tacky.
A lot of people don’t do QR codes.
Anonymous wrote:It’s ok to try new things. You’ll survive.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Have your parents not been to a restaurant in the last 3 years? Mine are 80 and they could handle a QR code.
but why should they when responding to a wedding?
Anonymous wrote:No, it's not tacky. People on here throw that word around so much. Just because you have a preference, doesn't mean that someone doing something different from that thing, is tacky.
Anonymous wrote:We just got a wedding invitation for a wedding in the midwest and it had no RSVP card - a QR code only. Is this a new thing? I thought it was rather tacky. I much prefer an RSVP card. My parents had no idea what to do!