A weekly quiz, class or club night can be one listing in Chobble Tickets rather than a new listing for every date. Customers choose the date they want, and each date has its own number of places.
A recurring event is a daily listing with its bookable days set to the days it runs. A quiz every Tuesday is one listing with Tuesday ticked, and the booking page offers each Tuesday in turn. A full week does not stop people booking the next one, because each date counts its own places.
The same listing keeps its price, description, booking questions and check-in settings for every date, so a change to the description shows on all future dates at once.
A taproom runs a quiz every Tuesday for 12 teams of up to six. It creates one listing called "Tuesday Quiz" with 12 places, ticks Tuesday as the only bookable day and sets bookings to close a day ahead. When four teams have booked the first Tuesday, that date shows 8 places left, and the Tuesday after still shows 12. The taproom adds a holiday for the week of its summer closure, and that Tuesday drops out of the dates on offer.
A class that runs at 10am and 2pm every Saturday is two daily listings, one per time, with the time in each name. Putting both in a group shows them together on one page, and a group maximum can limit the total across both sessions on each date. The timed entry page sets this out for attractions.
A course of six fixed dates, or a season of different shows, suits standard listings instead, because each one has its own date, title and price. Duplicating a group copies a whole term with every date moved on by the same number of days.
A daily listing repeats on days of the week. It cannot express "the third Thursday of the month", so a monthly event such as a folk club night is a standard listing for each month. Holidays close a date for every daily listing on the site at once, not for one listing. Times are part of the listing name rather than a separate field.
The rules for holidays are published as test cases.