Re: [PHP] Shopping Carts/Checkout Software

2008-09-09 Thread Charlene

Micah Gersten wrote:

ZenCart Reasons:
PHP-based
Open Source
lots if plugins
Take a look at this:
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Zen_Cart

Thank you,
Micah Gersten
onShore Networks
Internal Developer
http://www.onshore.com



Charlene wrote:
  

Micah Gersten wrote:


Try Zencart.

Thank you,
Micah Gersten
onShore Networks
Internal Developer
http://www.onshore.com  
  
It doesn't look like zencart includes a checkout system.  I really need 
the complete system.


Otherwise, what I see at their site looks interesting.  In searching for 
the website for zencart, I discovered a commercial product that looks 
like it would work and it uses XML to import product information into 
its system.  I'm trying to figure out if zencart would use this method also.


Charlene

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Re: [PHP] Shopping Carts/Checkout Software

2008-09-09 Thread Lester Caine

Charlene wrote:
It doesn't look like zencart includes a checkout system.  I really need 
the complete system.


You will find you need to select the payment packages you want available. It 
certainly does the complete process, including weight based shipping.


Otherwise, what I see at their site looks interesting.  In searching for 
the website for zencart, I discovered a commercial product that looks 
like it would work and it uses XML to import product information into 
its system.  I'm trying to figure out if zencart would use this method 
also.


We ported 'zen_cart' into bitweaver as bit_commerce and have converted the 
code, but the core structure is 'comprehensive', so you will find 
'easypopulate' to get raw CSV data in. Expanding it to handle XML is probably 
a lot of work. Creating the raw data for 'easypopulate' does eliminate a few 
stages however and is worth the effort, so IF you have XML data then dump it 
to a spreadsheet :)


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Re: [PHP] Shopping Carts/Checkout Software

2008-09-09 Thread Manuel Barros Reyes
On Mon, Sep 8, 2008 at 12:09 PM, Charlene [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:

 The company I work for is going to be creating the catalog to a small store
 (~100 items).  The customized catalog will include the front end that the
 shoppers will use as well as the back end data entry.

 We need shopping cart/checkout software, preferably PHP (since that is what
 we will be using for our site) and uses MySQL as the database.  We want to
 be able to hook our customized software into the software package (ie we're
 not using their data entry into the catalog).  We don't want to be limited
 to just one shopping cart/checkout software package and this may become a
 product we use for more sites.

 We have been forced to use a few products since the clients bought the
 package themselves but I'm not real happy with any of them.


I would like to recommend OpenCart (http://www.opencart.com/) it is nicely
designed, it is small and simple, it is modeled after MVC pattern. It lacks
documentation but the source code is very understandable and there are
forums on their site where one can ask for help if in trouble.

I gave it a try after giving up trying to customize Zencart which is very
complicated in my opinion, although it has the benefit of a larger user base
and documentation.

Here you can find an example of a site I did with opencart:

http://www.carolinalightgroup.com

M.


Re: [PHP] Shopping Carts/Checkout Software

2008-09-08 Thread Dan Joseph
On Mon, Sep 8, 2008 at 11:09 AM, Charlene [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:

 The company I work for is going to be creating the catalog to a small store
 (~100 items).  The customized catalog will include the front end that the
 shoppers will use as well as the back end data entry.

 We need shopping cart/checkout software, preferably PHP (since that is what
 we will be using for our site) and uses MySQL as the database.  We want to
 be able to hook our customized software into the software package (ie we're
 not using their data entry into the catalog).  We don't want to be limited
 to just one shopping cart/checkout software package and this may become a
 product we use for more sites.

 We have been forced to use a few products since the clients bought the
 package themselves but I'm not real happy with any of them.

 We do our own hosting.

 Charlene

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Check out osCommerce (oscommerce.com), its open source, written in php, uses
mysql, and you should be able to hook into it pretty easily like you want.

-- 
-Dan Joseph

www.canishosting.com - Plans start @ $1.99/month.

Build a man a fire, and he will be warm for the rest of the day.
Light a man on fire, and will be warm for the rest of his life.


Re: [PHP] Shopping Carts/Checkout Software

2008-09-08 Thread Brady Mitchell

On Sep 8, 2008, at 809AM, Charlene wrote:

The company I work for is going to be creating the catalog to a  
small store (~100 items).  The customized catalog will include the  
front end that the shoppers will use as well as the back end data  
entry.


We need shopping cart/checkout software, preferably PHP (since that  
is what we will be using for our site) and uses MySQL as the  
database.  We want to be able to hook our customized software into  
the software package (ie we're not using their data entry into the  
catalog).  We don't want to be limited to just one shopping cart/ 
checkout software package and this may become a product we use for  
more sites.


I haven't used it yet myself, but just from playing with the demo I'd  
try magento first.  http://www.magentocommerce.com/



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Re: [PHP] Shopping Carts/Checkout Software

2008-09-08 Thread Charlene


Micah Gersten wrote:

Try Zencart.

Thank you,
Micah Gersten
onShore Networks
Internal Developer
http://www.onshore.com

  
Thank you for your recommendation, but I really need either reasons why 
to use a particular product from experience or reference to an article 
which support your recommendation.


I don't want to start a flame war, but I really would like to hear from 
all about their experiences with different products.  Especially if you 
used hooks in your PHP code to work with a particular product.  Also, I 
would like to know about the problems with a specific product and would 
you would never use again.


Charlene

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Re: [PHP] Shopping Carts/Checkout Software

2008-09-08 Thread Micah Gersten
ZenCart Reasons:
PHP-based
Open Source
lots if plugins
Take a look at this:
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Zen_Cart

Thank you,
Micah Gersten
onShore Networks
Internal Developer
http://www.onshore.com



Charlene wrote:

 Micah Gersten wrote:
 Try Zencart.

 Thank you,
 Micah Gersten
 onShore Networks
 Internal Developer
 http://www.onshore.com

   
 Thank you for your recommendation, but I really need either reasons
 why to use a particular product from experience or reference to an
 article which support your recommendation.

 I don't want to start a flame war, but I really would like to hear
 from all about their experiences with different products.  Especially
 if you used hooks in your PHP code to work with a particular product. 
 Also, I would like to know about the problems with a specific product
 and would you would never use again.

 Charlene

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Re: [PHP] Shopping Carts

2008-02-27 Thread Manuel Barros Reyes
Hi, talking about Shopping Carts I am looking for one thats good but
that it is also flexible when you need custom designs and
extesibility.

I've had experience with osCommerce and their designs are very rigid.
It works out of the box but as soon as you need to customize design
it's PITA cause you have to fight with all those tables they use for
the layout.

I've seen that Zen Cart gives you more freedom with respect to designs
without loosing features which makes it a good choice, anyway before I
choose myself I would like to hear what you guys have to say about it
or any alternatives you know about, my primary goal is flexibility.

Thanks again.

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Re: [PHP] Shopping Carts

2008-02-26 Thread Kista Tucker
Thank you, Dan B., Tedd, Dan H., and Jason:

I don't mind subcontracting and have already stated to my client that this
could possibly happen.  I definitely want a quality product.  I will work
hard within a reasonable timeframe and if I'm not satisfied with my work,
I'll call someone.  One concern of mine is that the person/company I
subcontract may cost as much as the entire amount this client is paying.
Any idea what making a shopping cart work safely and properly might cost?

I appreciate all of you sending encouragement.  I'm learning more and more
each day; the momentum is in a positive direction.  Just wish it was faster.

Thanks again,
Kista


-- 
Independent Artist

Kista Tucker Dance 
http://kistatucker.com
[EMAIL PROTECTED]

Anakeko Productions
http://anakeko.com
[EMAIL PROTECTED]





On 2/25/08 12:17 PM, Daniel Brown [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:

 On Fri, Feb 22, 2008 at 9:17 PM, Kista Tucker [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
 Oh my gosh!
 [snip!]
 
 Kista,
 
 The response you got from Tedd is probably the most accurate and
 best advice you could get on this subject.
 
 DO NOT, by any means, attempt to write your own cart.  It's
 reinventing the wheel, and if you don't have the experience in
 PHP/MySQL/security/eCommerce/data retention/inventory tracking/module
 development/API controls/SDK development/et cetera, then you run much
 more of a risk of losing the client than to suggest a well-developed,
 resilient, well-supported, established shopping cart.  For that, I
 think Zen Cart is a fine option, regardless of the opinions of others.
 
 And, when all else fails, remember that there is a whole community
 of developers out there (and here) who would be more than willing to
 help you with your project(s) for a fair price.  If your client wants
 quality and reliability, just remember that he or she will get what
 they pay for and while the software may be free and open source,
 it still requires someone knowledgeable to get it all going in the
 right direction.
 
 Stealing from the context of Tedd's message (specifically: Try
 not to be the guru here, but) arises a very well-known quote:
 
 Jack-of-all-trades: Master of none.
 
 If you do design, stick with that.  Otherwise, you're effectively
 stating to your client that you don't respect them enough to provide
 the best possible service and products, and that any bare minimum will
 do.
 
 And with that, I hope you know that I'm by no means attempting to
 insult your intelligence, but only offering advice from my own
 experience.  ;-P

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Re: [PHP] Shopping Carts

2008-02-26 Thread tedd

At 7:24 PM -0500 2/26/08, Kista Tucker wrote:

Thank you, Dan B., Tedd, Dan H., and Jason:

I don't mind subcontracting and have already stated to my client that this
could possibly happen.  I definitely want a quality product.  I will work
hard within a reasonable timeframe and if I'm not satisfied with my work,
I'll call someone.  One concern of mine is that the person/company I
subcontract may cost as much as the entire amount this client is paying.
Any idea what making a shopping cart work safely and properly might cost?

I appreciate all of you sending encouragement.  I'm learning more and more
each day; the momentum is in a positive direction.  Just wish it was faster.

Thanks again,
Kista



Kista:

my take

As I said, I might buy a shopping cart and get the shopping cart 
support to install it and then bill the client accordingly plus my 
time.


I had good success using this:

http://www.shop-script.com/

As you can see, the top of the line is $299.00 -- so the cost of the 
shopping cart isn't much.


However, setting up the merchandise is a different problem. How do 
you populate the database with the customer's inventory? What does 
the customer have? How it's stored? And so on.


I had one client who had about 600 items and wanted a shopping cart 
with a back-end to maintain their inventory. The bid I gave them was 
$10k and I would have it finished in two months.


They didn't bite, but that gives you an idea of the cost involved (ay 
lease mine). Maybe I overbid -- I don't know. But, I do know that 
what they wanted would have racked a lot of my time.


I just finished a back-end project that took me about a week. The 
client paid $1k up-front and another $1k when I finished. He seemed 
happy with my work and the time frame. I would be happy with two 
grand a week -- too bad it's not consistent.


I do know this, if you underbid and get the work, they will work you 
to death. So let them know beforehand that you are in it to help them 
AND you do this for a living, not for grins.


Also, keep track of your time and bill accordingly. If you justify 
your time, the client will take it better. If you bid for an entire 
project, then you eat any overtime. So be careful making bids but 
also keep in mind that even an underbid will give you experience and 
that's worth something.


Never admit to a client that you don't know something -- instead say 
that you'll look into it for him.


Be careful about what mistakes you admit to, unless you have 
liability insurance. Some of this stuff can be downright expensive.


Backup everything as you go and document everything (i.e., what you 
did, what time, and why). If you do anything with a client's 
database, back it up first. If you do anything with a clients site, 
backup what was there before you did anything. In other words, cover 
your butt in all matters and make sure that you can return things 
back to the way they were.


/my take

That's it for now. Tune in next week.

Cheers and good luck,

tedd

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Re: [PHP] Shopping Carts

2008-02-25 Thread Daniel Brown
On Fri, Feb 22, 2008 at 9:17 PM, Kista Tucker [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
 Oh my gosh!
[snip!]

Kista,

The response you got from Tedd is probably the most accurate and
best advice you could get on this subject.

DO NOT, by any means, attempt to write your own cart.  It's
reinventing the wheel, and if you don't have the experience in
PHP/MySQL/security/eCommerce/data retention/inventory tracking/module
development/API controls/SDK development/et cetera, then you run much
more of a risk of losing the client than to suggest a well-developed,
resilient, well-supported, established shopping cart.  For that, I
think Zen Cart is a fine option, regardless of the opinions of others.

And, when all else fails, remember that there is a whole community
of developers out there (and here) who would be more than willing to
help you with your project(s) for a fair price.  If your client wants
quality and reliability, just remember that he or she will get what
they pay for and while the software may be free and open source,
it still requires someone knowledgeable to get it all going in the
right direction.

Stealing from the context of Tedd's message (specifically: Try
not to be the guru here, but) arises a very well-known quote:

Jack-of-all-trades: Master of none.

If you do design, stick with that.  Otherwise, you're effectively
stating to your client that you don't respect them enough to provide
the best possible service and products, and that any bare minimum will
do.

And with that, I hope you know that I'm by no means attempting to
insult your intelligence, but only offering advice from my own
experience.  ;-P

-- 
/Dan

Daniel P. Brown
Senior Unix Geek
? while(1) { $me = $mind--; sleep(86400); } ?

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Re: [PHP] Shopping Carts

2008-02-24 Thread Shawn McKenzie
 questions and help out people who try and stumble...

I'm less likely to help someone who tries to stumble.

-Shawn

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Re: [PHP] Shopping Carts

2008-02-24 Thread Robert Cummings
On Sun, 2008-02-24 at 09:43 -0600, Shawn McKenzie wrote:
  questions and help out people who try and stumble...
 
 I'm less likely to help someone who tries to stumble.

In case you weren't be sarcastic... the intent of the above line was
probably the following:

   ...questions and help out people who try... and stumble...

Or more clearly:

   ...questions and help out people who try but stumble...

Cheers,
Rob.
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| An application and templating framework for PHP. Boasting  |
| a powerful, scalable system for accessing system services  |
| such as forms, properties, sessions, and caches. InterJinn |
| also provides an extremely flexible architecture for   |
| creating re-usable components quickly and easily.  |
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RE: [PHP] Shopping Carts

2008-02-24 Thread Bastien Koert

 To: php-general@lists.php.net Date: Sun, 24 Feb 2008 09:43:20 -0600 From: 
 [EMAIL PROTECTED] Subject: Re: [PHP] Shopping Carts   questions and help 
 out people who try and stumble...  I'm less likely to help someone who 
 tries to stumble.  -Shawn  --  PHP General Mailing List 
 (http://www.php.net/) To unsubscribe, visit: http://www.php.net/unsub.php 
 
I usually stumble after too much beer ;-)
 
bastien
_



Re: [PHP] Shopping Carts

2008-02-23 Thread tedd

At 9:17 PM -0500 2/22/08, Kista Tucker wrote:

Oh my gosh!

I'm scared to death to create a shopping, but was recently referred to some
free shopping cart software.  Though I am trying to learn code on my own (
X-HTML, HTML, CSS, PHP, etc.) I'm not yet very good and am extremely nervous
(originally became acquainted with PHP from a designers perspective-Thanks
David Powers.  I have one page on my website).  I have a potential client
and he needs a shopping cart.

I'm thinking about installing Zen-Cart.  Is this a good idea?  Does this
mean that I should also download XAMPP for Mac OS X?  My system is OS
10.4.11.  (I haven't yet installed MySQL and I think the version of PHP that
I installed last year needs to be updated.)

I know someone is going to bite my head off for seeking the above
information, but I don't know where else to start.  I don't think I can
learn enough PHP and MySQL in one week on my own.  I don't want to lose this
client.

Kista


Kista:

No way would I write a shopping cart. I might steal one and rewrite 
for myself, but even then it would take me more than a week.


You might want to check out some commercial shopping carts and 
present them to your client. At least they usually have support to 
help you install. I think that would be the way I would take -- I 
have done that before.


Try not to be the guru here, but rather the person who can guide your 
client to get what they want -- if you know what I mean.


Good luck,

tedd
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Re: [PHP] Shopping Carts

2008-02-22 Thread Jason Pruim
Hi,

i have a problem with my animated web flash menu (+images+sounds).
basically my menu in embedded into flash, and each time that i click on menu
link, my flash is playing from start as it is integrated into each PHP
pages.
I know that this is not the topic of this forum, but i would like to know
how you cope with such issue from PHP point of view ?

i mean, did you play the flash menu on first page (like index.php e.g.) and
after you have another menu, or do you use it through your complete website
?
basically i found a lot of flash templates but nothing about PHP pages menu
integration.

I guess several of you have already done it so i need just your feedback on
possible solutions.
thanks a lot.

-- 
Alain

Windows XP SP2
PostgreSQL 8.2.4 / MS SQL server 2005
Apache 2.2.4
PHP 5.2.4
C# 2005-2008


Re: [PHP] shopping carts

2008-02-08 Thread Richard Lynch
On Thu, February 7, 2008 9:51 am, Eric Butera wrote:
 On Feb 7, 2008 9:59 AM, Nathan Nobbe [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
 On Feb 7, 2008 9:24 AM, Eric Butera [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:

 If you look at plugin architectures of projects such as drupal,
 phorum, or serendipity you can see there are better ways of doing
 things rather than messing up the source code.  I recently found

In zenCart, you are supposed to put your modified file[s] into a
different include dir, and keep the original source pristine.

It worked pretty well for me.

The biggest problem I had was that the payment gateway had a test
checkbox that was supposed to do something different in the code, but
it didn't, so I ended up hacking that directly anyway -- it was too
broken to worry about not messing it up... :-v

I can't say I've ever liked any of the full-blown shopping cart apps
out there...

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I want you to buy a CD from some indie artist.
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Re: [PHP] shopping carts

2008-02-07 Thread Eric Butera
On Feb 7, 2008 9:11 AM, Jason Pruim [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:


 On Feb 7, 2008, at 9:01 AM, Eric Butera wrote:

  On Feb 6, 2008 7:28 PM, Jason Pruim [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
 
 
  On Feb 6, 2008, at 5:56 PM, Eric Butera wrote:
 
  On Feb 6, 2008 4:18 PM, nihilism machine [EMAIL PROTECTED]
  wrote:
  Does anyone know of a shopping cart which allows you to add
  multiple
  custom fields to each product?
  --e
 
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  PHP General Mailing List (http://www.php.net/)
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  Please do not use osCommerce.
 
  Umm, Can I ask why? I just downloaded it a few days ago to play with
  it on my server. I don't need it myself, but something good to have
  in
  the arsenal :)
 
 
 
 
  I might have put my foot in my mouth, but probably not.  I've used it
  a few years ago and it was just a horrible mess of code.  All the
  end-user interfaces were pretty nasty too.  At the end of the day
  though it is your choice what software you use, but from my experience
  it is a poor quality piece of software.
 



 I haven't looked at the code of it yet... Just downloaded it,
 installed it, and started playing from an end user stand point :)
 figure if I can't tell the user how to use it, it doesn't matter what
 kind of a rats nest the code is :)


 --

 Jason Pruim
 Raoset Inc.
 Technology Manager
 MQC Specialist
 3251 132nd ave
 Holland, MI, 49424
 www.raoset.com
 [EMAIL PROTECTED]




While I agree that if the end user doesn't get it, then you don't get
paid... but quality matters if you have to extend/maintain/secure it.
Well, I guess not.  Look at how wildly popular MySpace is.

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Re: [PHP] shopping carts

2008-02-07 Thread Eric Butera
On Feb 7, 2008 10:04 AM, Daniel Brown [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
 Hey, I helped work on that, you bastard!  ;-P

Congratulations.  :)

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Re: [PHP] shopping carts

2008-02-07 Thread Daniel Brown
On Feb 7, 2008 9:24 AM, Eric Butera [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
   I might have put my foot in my mouth, but probably not.  I've used it
   a few years ago and it was just a horrible mess of code.  All the
   end-user interfaces were pretty nasty too.  At the end of the day
   though it is your choice what software you use, but from my experience
   it is a poor quality piece of software.

I agree.  I think the problem was too many people throwing in
code, and not enough control and checking.  In my opinion, osCommerce
can be equated to a cheetah: very nice, fast, and sleek when you see
it running, but tear it open and the guts are nasty.

 While I agree that if the end user doesn't get it, then you don't get
 paid... but quality matters if you have to extend/maintain/secure it.
 Well, I guess not.  Look at how wildly popular MySpace is.

Hey, I helped work on that, you bastard!  ;-P

-- 
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Re: [PHP] shopping carts

2008-02-07 Thread Nathan Nobbe
On Feb 7, 2008 9:24 AM, Eric Butera [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:

 While I agree that if the end user doesn't get it, then you don't get
 paid... but quality matters if you have to extend/maintain/secure it.
 Well, I guess not.  Look at how wildly popular MySpace is.


im guessing most people who use oscommerce or zencart dont ever
look at the code, let alone extend it.  a couple years back i setup a
zencart install for someone and i remember looking on the forums at
that time..  someone was trying to mod it a little and one of the core
devs said something like 'what are you doing, mucking around in the
code..'; i was somewhat shocked at that.

did you see the thread that started last night about a zencart module
and php arrays??  if thats indicative of the typical user (which i suspect
it is) i think these guys are safe to assume not many people are going
to extend their code.  but thats no excuse for poor code (here i assume
the code is bad, but from a cursory glance it looks like zencart has
improved since i last used it [though ive not looked at the code much]).

if i were going to use it id almost certainly end up maintaining some sort
of forked version or perhaps just grabbing some functionality from it, like
maybe integration w/ a payment gateway or something.  hopefully that
cant be too bad, and small enough to easily tweak in the event it needed
a face-lift.

-nathan


Re: [PHP] shopping carts

2008-02-07 Thread Jason Pruim


On Feb 7, 2008, at 9:01 AM, Eric Butera wrote:


On Feb 6, 2008 7:28 PM, Jason Pruim [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:



On Feb 6, 2008, at 5:56 PM, Eric Butera wrote:


On Feb 6, 2008 4:18 PM, nihilism machine [EMAIL PROTECTED]
wrote:
Does anyone know of a shopping cart which allows you to add  
multiple

custom fields to each product?
--e

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Please do not use osCommerce.


Umm, Can I ask why? I just downloaded it a few days ago to play with
it on my server. I don't need it myself, but something good to have  
in

the arsenal :)





I might have put my foot in my mouth, but probably not.  I've used it
a few years ago and it was just a horrible mess of code.  All the
end-user interfaces were pretty nasty too.  At the end of the day
though it is your choice what software you use, but from my experience
it is a poor quality piece of software.





I haven't looked at the code of it yet... Just downloaded it,  
installed it, and started playing from an end user stand point :)  
figure if I can't tell the user how to use it, it doesn't matter what  
kind of a rats nest the code is :)



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Re: [PHP] shopping carts

2008-02-07 Thread Eric Butera
On Feb 6, 2008 7:28 PM, Jason Pruim [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:


 On Feb 6, 2008, at 5:56 PM, Eric Butera wrote:

  On Feb 6, 2008 4:18 PM, nihilism machine [EMAIL PROTECTED]
  wrote:
  Does anyone know of a shopping cart which allows you to add multiple
  custom fields to each product?
  --e
 
  --
  PHP General Mailing List (http://www.php.net/)
  To unsubscribe, visit: http://www.php.net/unsub.php
 
 
 
  Please do not use osCommerce.

 Umm, Can I ask why? I just downloaded it a few days ago to play with
 it on my server. I don't need it myself, but something good to have in
 the arsenal :)




I might have put my foot in my mouth, but probably not.  I've used it
a few years ago and it was just a horrible mess of code.  All the
end-user interfaces were pretty nasty too.  At the end of the day
though it is your choice what software you use, but from my experience
it is a poor quality piece of software.

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Re: [PHP] shopping carts

2008-02-07 Thread Eric Butera
On Feb 7, 2008 9:59 AM, Nathan Nobbe [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
 On Feb 7, 2008 9:24 AM, Eric Butera [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:

  While I agree that if the end user doesn't get it, then you don't get
  paid... but quality matters if you have to extend/maintain/secure it.
  Well, I guess not.  Look at how wildly popular MySpace is.


 im guessing most people who use oscommerce or zencart dont ever
 look at the code, let alone extend it.  a couple years back i setup a
 zencart install for someone and i remember looking on the forums at
 that time..  someone was trying to mod it a little and one of the core
  devs said something like 'what are you doing, mucking around in the
 code..'; i was somewhat shocked at that.

 did you see the thread that started last night about a zencart module
 and php arrays??  if thats indicative of the typical user (which i suspect
  it is) i think these guys are safe to assume not many people are going
 to extend their code.  but thats no excuse for poor code (here i assume
 the code is bad, but from a cursory glance it looks like zencart has
  improved since i last used it [though ive not looked at the code much]).

 if i were going to use it id almost certainly end up maintaining some sort
 of forked version or perhaps just grabbing some functionality from it, like
  maybe integration w/ a payment gateway or something.  hopefully that
 cant be too bad, and small enough to easily tweak in the event it needed
 a face-lift.

 -nathan



If you look at plugin architectures of projects such as drupal,
phorum, or serendipity you can see there are better ways of doing
things rather than messing up the source code.  I recently found
Magento, and the code looked really promising, but it is just too
slow.  Having to diff your project and upgrade changes is a horrible
thing each time a security patch comes out.

A big part of what I do is work on e-commerce solutitons for local
stores and such.  Each one has wildly different needs that just cannot
be packaged up easily.  So in the end I've implemented my own solution
because I felt that to be able to address clients needs properly I
needed a system where swapping out the hard parts were easier.  Now
when somebody comes to us with their fancy new payment gateway I can
read the docs and integrate it fairly easy without breaking anything
because I know how the other parts work and can implement accordingly.

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Re: [PHP] shopping carts

2008-02-06 Thread Daniel Brown
On Feb 6, 2008 4:18 PM, nihilism machine [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
 Does anyone know of a shopping cart which allows you to add multiple
 custom fields to each product?

http://www.hotscripts.com/
http://php.resourceindex.com/
http://www.sf.net/

-- 
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Daniel P. Brown
Senior Unix Geek
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Re: [PHP] shopping carts

2008-02-06 Thread nihilism machine
that does not help, none specify whether they have a custom fields  
option or not.


On Feb 6, 2008, at 4:23 PM, Daniel Brown wrote:

On Feb 6, 2008 4:18 PM, nihilism machine [EMAIL PROTECTED]  
wrote:

Does anyone know of a shopping cart which allows you to add multiple
custom fields to each product?


   http://www.hotscripts.com/
   http://php.resourceindex.com/
   http://www.sf.net/

--
/Dan

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Re: [PHP] shopping carts

2008-02-06 Thread Daniel Brown
On Feb 6, 2008 4:26 PM, nihilism machine [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
 that does not help, none specify whether they have a custom fields
 option or not.

Neither does a PHP mailing list.  Search Google.  Then, read the
description of the shopping cart software.

The best options I can think of are osCommerce, ZenCart, and
XCart.  If I remember correctly, they all allow custom fields.

-- 
/Dan

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Re: [PHP] shopping carts

2008-02-06 Thread Greg Donald
On 2/6/08, nihilism machine [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
 that does not help, none specify whether they have a custom fields
 option or not.

Wah..  why won't anyone do my research for me?


-- 
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http://destiney.com/

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Re: [PHP] shopping carts

2008-02-06 Thread Eric Butera
On Feb 6, 2008 4:18 PM, nihilism machine [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
 Does anyone know of a shopping cart which allows you to add multiple
 custom fields to each product?
 --e

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 PHP General Mailing List (http://www.php.net/)
 To unsubscribe, visit: http://www.php.net/unsub.php



Please do not use osCommerce.

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Re: [PHP] shopping carts

2008-02-06 Thread Jason Pruim


On Feb 6, 2008, at 5:56 PM, Eric Butera wrote:

On Feb 6, 2008 4:18 PM, nihilism machine [EMAIL PROTECTED]  
wrote:

Does anyone know of a shopping cart which allows you to add multiple
custom fields to each product?
--e

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Please do not use osCommerce.


Umm, Can I ask why? I just downloaded it a few days ago to play with  
it on my server. I don't need it myself, but something good to have in  
the arsenal :)


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Re: [PHP] shopping carts

2008-02-06 Thread John Taylor-Johnston

zencart is giving me every possible custom field I can dream of.
John

Jason Pruim wrote:


On Feb 6, 2008, at 5:56 PM, Eric Butera wrote:

On Feb 6, 2008 4:18 PM, nihilism machine [EMAIL PROTECTED] 
wrote:

Does anyone know of a shopping cart which allows you to add multiple
custom fields to each product?
--e

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Please do not use osCommerce.


Umm, Can I ask why? I just downloaded it a few days ago to play with it 
on my server. I don't need it myself, but something good to have in the 
arsenal :)


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Re: [PHP] Shopping Carts

2006-07-09 Thread Ryan A
For what its worth, I have setup OSC a few times in
the past (around a yaer or two ago and it was a
breeze)
The thing that i didnt like about OSC was that it had
too many DB calls...that might have changed now.
Support via the community forums was fantastic.

ZC was a bit more of a hassle to setup than OSC but
still pretty easy, i found the same complaint of too
many DB calls in that too...might have changed now in
newer versions.
I really liked ZC, cant really remember why but i
preferred it over OSC.

Agora was pretty good but didnt get around to testing
all the bells and whistles, of which it has a LOAD.
For me it came under bloatware as there was s much
I wouldnt ever be using.

shamless list-pal plug
Theres a guy named Tedd on the list, he sets up/sells
carts, his services are not free but if you are
willing to pay you instead of going 100% free you
might want to contact him.
Going free and buying both have their pros  cons.
/shamless list-pal plug
Note: I dont get a cent for the above plug or any
incentives in a material way

Cheers!
Ryan



--- Micky Hulse [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:

 Michael B Allen wrote:
  Any ideas?
 
 I plan on using this one for my next shopping-cart
 project:
 
 http://www.cubecart.com/site/home/
 
 CubeCart is an eCommerce script written with PHP 
 MySQL. With CubeCart 
 you can setup a powerful online store as long as you
 have hosting 
 supporting PHP and one MySQL database
 
 
 Looks pretty good to me... A plus for me is the base
 template - layout 
 looks mostly CSS-based (tables used only where
 needed.) Also is free if 
 you keep the logo/link back to CubeCart website
 (~60$ otherwise.)
 
 
 Another, that I have used, is:
 
 http://www.zen-cart.com/
 
 Zen Cart� truly is the art of e-commerce; a free,
 user-friendly, open 
 source shopping cart system. The software is being
 developed by group of 
 like-minded shop owners, programmers, designers, and
 consultants that 
 think e-commerce could be and should be done
 differently.
 
 I have not used ZC for a few versions, so I am sure
 it has improved... I 
 did not think it was the greatest at templating and
 customizing the 
 backend was a bit of a chore... but the community
 support is really good.
 
 Hth,
 Cheers,
 Micky
 
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 To unsubscribe, visit: http://www.php.net/unsub.php
 
 


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- Smile, everyone loves a moron. :-)

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Re: [PHP] Shopping Carts

2006-07-09 Thread Shafiq Rehman

hi,

http://www.cubecart.com/site/home/

CubeCart is an eCommerce script written with PHP  MySQL. With CubeCart you
can setup a powerful online store as long as you have hosting supporting PHP
and one MySQL database.

To edit or remove copyright thay charge $69.95 per domain* and you will be
issued with a License Key

I used it two years back and it works excellent


Shafiq Rehman
Sr. Web Engineer
http://www.phpgurru.com


Re: [PHP] Shopping Carts

2006-07-08 Thread Jack Gates
On Saturday 08 July 2006 18:31, Michael B Allen wrote:
 I need a (free) shopping cart. The simpler the better. This one is what
 I'm looking for:

   http://www.zend.com/codex.php?id=112single=1

 but it doesn't use current session handling, needs validation, etc.

 Any ideas?

 Thanks,
 Mike

 --
 Michael B Allen
 PHP Extension for SSO w/ Windows Group Authorization
 http://www.ioplex.com/

http://www.oscommerce.com built with PHP and is free.

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Re: [PHP] Shopping Carts

2006-07-08 Thread Micky Hulse

Michael B Allen wrote:

Any ideas?


I plan on using this one for my next shopping-cart project:

http://www.cubecart.com/site/home/

CubeCart is an eCommerce script written with PHP  MySQL. With CubeCart 
you can setup a powerful online store as long as you have hosting 
supporting PHP and one MySQL database



Looks pretty good to me... A plus for me is the base template - layout 
looks mostly CSS-based (tables used only where needed.) Also is free if 
you keep the logo/link back to CubeCart website (~60$ otherwise.)



Another, that I have used, is:

http://www.zen-cart.com/

Zen Cart™ truly is the art of e-commerce; a free, user-friendly, open 
source shopping cart system. The software is being developed by group of 
like-minded shop owners, programmers, designers, and consultants that 
think e-commerce could be and should be done differently.


I have not used ZC for a few versions, so I am sure it has improved... I 
did not think it was the greatest at templating and customizing the 
backend was a bit of a chore... but the community support is really good.


Hth,
Cheers,
Micky

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Re: [PHP] shopping carts

2006-04-25 Thread Richard Lynch
PURISTS READRS SHOULD DELETE THIS NOW!!!

On Mon, April 24, 2006 2:31 am, Jochem Maas wrote:
 cheers Richard! you brightened up my monday morning.
 the badger reference will keep me going till wednesday ;-)

badger?

Where do you do your shopping?... :-)

While we're on the topic...

What's the difference between a dozen eggs and an elephant...
























































Remind me NEVER to send you to the store for a dozen eggs!

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Re: [PHP] shopping carts

2006-04-25 Thread Jochem Maas

Richard Lynch wrote:

PURISTS READRS SHOULD DELETE THIS NOW!!!

On Mon, April 24, 2006 2:31 am, Jochem Maas wrote:


cheers Richard! you brightened up my monday morning.
the badger reference will keep me going till wednesday ;-)



badger?


you wrote 'baggers', I read 'badgers' - where I grew up
all good jokes included a badger ;-) put it down to filtered
perception.



Where do you do your shopping?... :-)


farmers market, middle-of-bloody-no-where, some where in england,
long time ago - (that makes as much sense to me as it does to you)



While we're on the topic...

What's the difference between a dozen eggs and an elephant...


er? 2 metrics tons?  no? put me out of my misery then :-)


























































Remind me NEVER to send you to the store for a dozen eggs!



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Re: [PHP] shopping carts

2006-04-25 Thread Ryan A


  
  While we're on the topic...
  
  What's the difference between a dozen eggs and an
 elephant...
 
 er? 2 metrics tons?  no? put me out of my misery
 then :-)
 

If you dont know I am not going to send you to the
store for a dozen eggs...



Didnt know we had elephant joke fans here...heres a
few:


1) Why can't you get an Elephant to screw in a
lightbulb?

2)What the difference between a herd of Elephants and
a bunch af grapes?

3)What did the peanut say to the elephant?

4)Why did the elephant fall out of the tree?

5)Why did the second elephant fall out of the tree?

6)Why did the third elephant fall from of the tree?

7)What is gray and has four legs and a trunk?

Cheers!

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Re: [PHP] shopping carts

2006-04-25 Thread Philip Thompson

I am anxiously awaiting the answers!.g0g0g0g0g0!!


On Apr 25, 2006, at 7:26 AM, Ryan A wrote:


1) Why can't you get an Elephant to screw in a
lightbulb?

2)What the difference between a herd of Elephants and
a bunch af grapes?

3)What did the peanut say to the elephant?

4)Why did the elephant fall out of the tree?

5)Why did the second elephant fall out of the tree?

6)Why did the third elephant fall from of the tree?

7)What is gray and has four legs and a trunk?


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Re: [PHP] shopping carts

2006-04-25 Thread John Nichel

Ryan A wrote:
snip

1) Why can't you get an Elephant to screw in a
lightbulb?


Because it's an elephant


2)What the difference between a herd of Elephants and
a bunch af grapes?


The grapes are purple.


3)What did the peanut say to the elephant?


Nothing.  Peanuts can't talk.


4)Why did the elephant fall out of the tree?


Because he was dead


5)Why did the second elephant fall out of the tree?


Because he was glued to the first elephant


6)Why did the third elephant fall from of the tree?


He thought it was some sort of a game


7)What is gray and has four legs and a trunk?


A mouse going on vacation.

*showing my age

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RE: [PHP] shopping carts

2006-04-25 Thread tedd

At 1:19 PM -0500 4/24/06, Jay Blanchard wrote:

[snip]

Another aspect is this:
Why do we call it a shopping cart?

[/snip]

We discarded this terminology in favor of 'order fulfillment system' or
OFS


Or perhaps,  Shipping and Handling Internet Technology -- the acronym 
I leave to you.


tedd
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Re: [PHP] shopping carts

2006-04-25 Thread tedd

At 11:18 AM -0700 4/24/06, Ryan A wrote:

  Hey.  That ain't a shopping cart   That's a

 friggin' store.

 LOL

 You're absolutely right -- tho, it sounds like good
 stuff for a comedy routine.


Pity it would fly over the heads of most people
though, only us geeks (term used loosely) would get it


Geek, a term first used to describe a circus performer who bites the 
heads off chickens and other such stuff. Yep, that's about right. :-)


Like only Geeks would get this:

/world

tedd
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Re: [PHP] shopping carts

2006-04-24 Thread Jochem Maas

cheers Richard! you brightened up my monday morning.
the badger reference will keep me going till wednesday ;-)

Richard Lynch wrote:

On Sun, April 23, 2006 9:01 am, tedd wrote:



...




Another aspect is this:
Why do we call it a shopping cart?

Look, a shopping cart is a goddam big basket on wheels.

What we call a shopping cart on-line is actually, your entire stock
catalog, fulfillment, cash register, check-out, delivery, stock
management, and internal accounting system, with credit card POS
widgets.  And baggers.

Hey.  That ain't a shopping cart   That's a friggin' store.

[shrug]



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Re: [PHP] shopping carts

2006-04-24 Thread Tom Cruickshank
Have you checked out oscommerce? www.oscommerce.com?

It does what I think you need. And I think it might even be free, that is,
if your time
doesn't cost anything. As for it being simpleyou'll need to define that
term.

Simple for me could be rather complicated for you or vice versa.

Tom




On 4/22/06, Lisa A [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:

 Can anyone suggest someone to write a simple client side shopping cart I
 can
 use?  I need to install something that my client can update the
 merchandise
 themselves.  Something inxepensive please.
 thanks,

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Re: [PHP] shopping carts

2006-04-24 Thread tedd

Another aspect is this:
Why do we call it a shopping cart?

Look, a shopping cart is a goddam big basket on wheels.

What we call a shopping cart on-line is actually, your entire stock
catalog, fulfillment, cash register, check-out, delivery, stock
management, and internal accounting system, with credit card POS
widgets.  And baggers.

Hey.  That ain't a shopping cart   That's a friggin' store.


LOL

You're absolutely right -- tho, it sounds like good stuff for a comedy routine.

tedd
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Re: [PHP] shopping carts

2006-04-24 Thread Ryan A


--- tedd [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:

Hey,


 Hey.  That ain't a shopping cart   That's a
 friggin' store.
 
 LOL
 
 You're absolutely right -- tho, it sounds like good
 stuff for a comedy routine.

Pity it would fly over the heads of most people
though, only us geeks (term used loosely) would get
it, maybe at the next PHP/programming con?

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RE: [PHP] shopping carts

2006-04-24 Thread Jay Blanchard
[snip]
Another aspect is this:
Why do we call it a shopping cart?
[/snip]

We discarded this terminology in favor of 'order fulfillment system' or
OFS

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RE: [PHP] shopping carts

2006-04-24 Thread Ryan A
--- Jay Blanchard [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:

 [snip]
 Another aspect is this:
 Why do we call it a shopping cart?
 [/snip]
 
 We discarded this terminology in favor of 'order
 fulfillment system' or
 OFS

Man, I knew this girl some time back, she had a really
good OFS...
Oops, this might be a little off topic...hope nobody
minds ;-)

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Re: [PHP] shopping carts

2006-04-24 Thread Tom Cruickshank
Waaait a second. You actually knew a girl who took orders?


On 4/24/06, Ryan A [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:

 --- Jay Blanchard [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:

  [snip]
  Another aspect is this:
  Why do we call it a shopping cart?
  [/snip]
 
  We discarded this terminology in favor of 'order
  fulfillment system' or
  OFS

 Man, I knew this girl some time back, she had a really
 good OFS...
 Oops, this might be a little off topic...hope nobody
 minds ;-)

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Re: [PHP] shopping carts

2006-04-24 Thread Ryan A

--- Tom Cruickshank [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:

 Waaait a second. You actually knew a girl who took
 orders?
 

What do you tell a girl with two black eyes? 
Nothing, coz told the b***h twice!


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Re: [PHP] shopping carts

2006-04-24 Thread Lisa A
For those of you who are making a joke out of my question, glad to have 
given you all a laugh.  I want to thank everyone else for being so nice and 
helpful to beginners.
Everyone has to start somewhere and can't afford a $1000 to spend and sorry 
I'm not the geek you are and can write and manipulate the script.  I've 
learned so much from these newsgroups, but for some reason, a few of you 
shouldn't be so opinionated.  Don't bother to respond if you don't like the 
question.
Again, thanks to everyone else!
Lisa

Tom Cruickshank [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote in message 
news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Have you checked out oscommerce? www.oscommerce.com?

It does what I think you need. And I think it might even be free, that is,
if your time
doesn't cost anything. As for it being simpleyou'll need to define that
term.

Simple for me could be rather complicated for you or vice versa.

Tom




On 4/22/06, Lisa A [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:

 Can anyone suggest someone to write a simple client side shopping cart I
 can
 use?  I need to install something that my client can update the
 merchandise
 themselves.  Something inxepensive please.
 thanks,

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Re: [PHP] shopping carts

2006-04-23 Thread tedd

At 9:04 PM -0400 4/22/06, Lisa A wrote:

Do you  have any suggestions?  Right now I use the one through Paypal, but
it would be too difficult for my client to add their own  merchandise.  I
could pay more, but not much more.  Do you recommend any good ones or
someone that could write one.  OScommerce was way too hard and offer too
many options.  I don't need a powerful one like that.  Just a good basic
shopping cart, but good for client side.


and


Well I have no idea.  I can't spend $100's but hope that there would be
something out there affordable.


This apparently is a common theme -- I want a good basic shopping 
cart that works AND I don't want to pay over $100 for it.


Well... I want a good basic car and not pay over $100 for it too. 
But, everyone knows that those two wants are mutually exclusives. My 
question is, why aren't shopping carts viewed in the same common 
sense perspective?


What's the reason?

Is it because its software and people say Well.. you have already 
spent the time, so why not charge less for it or just give it away 
kind of things. They don't do that with cars, they don't say  Hey, 
it's already built, so charge less for it.


Or perhaps they don't understand that a good basic solution is NOT 
simple, nor trivial, nor inexpensive.


Or, perhaps in their proposal to their clients they underestimated 
the worth of a good basic shopping cart?


Or, perhaps they don't want to spend their time to take a free 
shopping cart and make it work for their clients because they 
intrinsically know that it will take their time, which has worth to 
them, but at the same time don't appreciate the work of others to do 
the same thing?


I don't know what the reasons are, but it is one of those situations 
that begs the question why.


tedd
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Re: [PHP] shopping carts

2006-04-23 Thread Lester Caine

Lisa A wrote:

Can anyone suggest someone to write a simple client side shopping cart I can 
use?  I need to install something that my client can update the merchandise 
themselves.  Something inxepensive please.

thanks,


http://www.zen-cart.com/ is free, and not too difficult to manage, but 
we have pulled our own version of it and use that in bitweaver, where 
there is a bitcommerce module nearing completion - 
http://www.bitweaver.org/ - simply because we want a commerce package 
that we can use with a number of database engines rather than being 
restricted to MySQL :)


Spending time to develop your shopping cart content is different to 
spending time fixing problems in other peoples software. Personally I'd 
rather put time back into a free project, than spend money on projects 
that then still need you to work round their faults ;)


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L.S.Caine Electronic Services
Treasurer - Firebird Foundation Inc.

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Re: [PHP] shopping carts

2006-04-23 Thread Richard Lynch
On Sun, April 23, 2006 9:01 am, tedd wrote:
 This apparently is a common theme -- I want a good basic shopping
 cart that works AND I don't want to pay over $100 for it.

 Well... I want a good basic car and not pay over $100 for it too.
 But, everyone knows that those two wants are mutually exclusives. My
 question is, why aren't shopping carts viewed in the same common
 sense perspective?

 What's the reason?

Much good stuff deleted.

I think one of the reasons goes like this:

The Internet is such a huge marketplace.

Shopping carts are so ubiquitous (sp?)

Based on sheer volume, there oughta be a fifty dolla basic shopping
cart that is easy to install and doesn't try to do everything for
everybody.

The problem is, that inevitably, each user needs just that one feature

Maybe it's shipping costs.

Maybe it's T-Shirt sizes that may or may not cost more.

Maybe it's quantity discounts.

Maybe it's Taxes. :-^

Maybe it's...

And, next thing you know, you've got this nasty MONSTER on your hands
of a shopping cart that nobody without a Ph.D. can figure out how to
work the damn thing.


Another aspect is this:
Why do we call it a shopping cart?

Look, a shopping cart is a goddam big basket on wheels.

What we call a shopping cart on-line is actually, your entire stock
catalog, fulfillment, cash register, check-out, delivery, stock
management, and internal accounting system, with credit card POS
widgets.  And baggers.

Hey.  That ain't a shopping cart   That's a friggin' store.

[shrug]

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Re: [PHP] shopping carts

2006-04-23 Thread Robert Cummings
On Sun, 2006-04-23 at 23:20, Richard Lynch wrote:

 Another aspect is this:
 Why do we call it a shopping cart?
 
 Look, a shopping cart is a goddam big basket on wheels.
 
 What we call a shopping cart on-line is actually, your entire stock
 catalog, fulfillment, cash register, check-out, delivery, stock
 management, and internal accounting system, with credit card POS
 widgets.  And baggers.
 
 Hey.  That ain't a shopping cart   That's a friggin' store.
 
 [shrug]

*lol* Thanks for the Sunday night comedy :)

Cheers,
Rob.
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| InterJinn Application Framework - http://www.interjinn.com |
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| An application and templating framework for PHP. Boasting  |
| a powerful, scalable system for accessing system services  |
| such as forms, properties, sessions, and caches. InterJinn |
| also provides an extremely flexible architecture for   |
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Re: [PHP] shopping carts

2006-04-22 Thread Robert Cummings
On Sat, 2006-04-22 at 20:08, Lisa A wrote:
 Can anyone suggest someone to write a simple client side shopping cart I can 
 use?  I need to install something that my client can update the merchandise 
 themselves.  Something inxepensive please.

By inexpensive do you mean slave labour? $5? 100$? 1000$ 1?

Cheers,
Rob.
-- 
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| InterJinn Application Framework - http://www.interjinn.com |
::
| An application and templating framework for PHP. Boasting  |
| a powerful, scalable system for accessing system services  |
| such as forms, properties, sessions, and caches. InterJinn |
| also provides an extremely flexible architecture for   |
| creating re-usable components quickly and easily.  |
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Re: [PHP] shopping carts

2006-04-22 Thread Lisa A
Well I have no idea.  I can't spend $100's but hope that there would be 
something out there affordable.

Robert Cummings [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote in message 
news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
 On Sat, 2006-04-22 at 20:08, Lisa A wrote:
 Can anyone suggest someone to write a simple client side shopping cart I 
 can
 use?  I need to install something that my client can update the 
 merchandise
 themselves.  Something inxepensive please.

 By inexpensive do you mean slave labour? $5? 100$? 1000$ 1?

 Cheers,
 Rob.
 -- 
 ..
 | InterJinn Application Framework - http://www.interjinn.com |
 ::
 | An application and templating framework for PHP. Boasting  |
 | a powerful, scalable system for accessing system services  |
 | such as forms, properties, sessions, and caches. InterJinn |
 | also provides an extremely flexible architecture for   |
 | creating re-usable components quickly and easily.  |
 `' 

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Re: [PHP] shopping carts

2006-04-22 Thread Robert Cummings
On Sat, 2006-04-22 at 20:47, Lisa A wrote:
 Well I have no idea.  I can't spend $100's but hope that there would be 
 something out there affordable.

I'm pretty sure there's lots out there for under $100, but almost none
will be exactly what you want, and almost all will require you to invest
hours of your own time to make them work the way you want... which will
most certainly equate to $100s of dollars.

Cheers,
Rob.
-- 
..
| InterJinn Application Framework - http://www.interjinn.com |
::
| An application and templating framework for PHP. Boasting  |
| a powerful, scalable system for accessing system services  |
| such as forms, properties, sessions, and caches. InterJinn |
| also provides an extremely flexible architecture for   |
| creating re-usable components quickly and easily.  |
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Re: [PHP] shopping carts

2006-04-22 Thread Lisa A
Do you  have any suggestions?  Right now I use the one through Paypal, but 
it would be too difficult for my client to add their own  merchandise.  I 
could pay more, but not much more.  Do you recommend any good ones or 
someone that could write one.  OScommerce was way too hard and offer too 
many options.  I don't need a powerful one like that.  Just a good basic 
shopping cart, but good for client side.
thanks,
Robert Cummings [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote in message 
news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
 On Sat, 2006-04-22 at 20:47, Lisa A wrote:
 Well I have no idea.  I can't spend $100's but hope that there would be
 something out there affordable.

 I'm pretty sure there's lots out there for under $100, but almost none
 will be exactly what you want, and almost all will require you to invest
 hours of your own time to make them work the way you want... which will
 most certainly equate to $100s of dollars.

 Cheers,
 Rob.
 -- 
 ..
 | InterJinn Application Framework - http://www.interjinn.com |
 ::
 | An application and templating framework for PHP. Boasting  |
 | a powerful, scalable system for accessing system services  |
 | such as forms, properties, sessions, and caches. InterJinn |
 | also provides an extremely flexible architecture for   |
 | creating re-usable components quickly and easily.  |
 `' 

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Re: [PHP] shopping carts

2006-04-22 Thread David Ellsworth
Costs $349, but it's worth every penny and includes user support!

http://digishop3.sumeffect.com/

David Ellsworth
yourwebdna.com


On 4/22/06 9:04 PM, Lisa A [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:

 Do you  have any suggestions?  Right now I use the one through Paypal, but
 it would be too difficult for my client to add their own  merchandise.  I
 could pay more, but not much more.  Do you recommend any good ones or
 someone that could write one.  OScommerce was way too hard and offer too
 many options.  I don't need a powerful one like that.  Just a good basic
 shopping cart, but good for client side.
 thanks,
 Robert Cummings [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote in message
 news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
 On Sat, 2006-04-22 at 20:47, Lisa A wrote:
 Well I have no idea.  I can't spend $100's but hope that there would be
 something out there affordable.
 
 I'm pretty sure there's lots out there for under $100, but almost none
 will be exactly what you want, and almost all will require you to invest
 hours of your own time to make them work the way you want... which will
 most certainly equate to $100s of dollars.
 
 Cheers,
 Rob.
 -- 
 ..
 | InterJinn Application Framework - http://www.interjinn.com |
 ::
 | An application and templating framework for PHP. Boasting  |
 | a powerful, scalable system for accessing system services  |
 | such as forms, properties, sessions, and caches. InterJinn |
 | also provides an extremely flexible architecture for   |
 | creating re-usable components quickly and easily.  |
 `' 

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Re: [PHP] shopping carts

2006-04-22 Thread Lisa A
Thanks, I'll check it out.

David Ellsworth [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote in message 
news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
 Costs $349, but it's worth every penny and includes user support!

 http://digishop3.sumeffect.com/

 David Ellsworth
 yourwebdna.com


 On 4/22/06 9:04 PM, Lisa A [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:

 Do you  have any suggestions?  Right now I use the one through Paypal, 
 but
 it would be too difficult for my client to add their own  merchandise.  I
 could pay more, but not much more.  Do you recommend any good ones or
 someone that could write one.  OScommerce was way too hard and offer too
 many options.  I don't need a powerful one like that.  Just a good basic
 shopping cart, but good for client side.
 thanks,
 Robert Cummings [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote in message
 news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
 On Sat, 2006-04-22 at 20:47, Lisa A wrote:
 Well I have no idea.  I can't spend $100's but hope that there would be
 something out there affordable.

 I'm pretty sure there's lots out there for under $100, but almost none
 will be exactly what you want, and almost all will require you to invest
 hours of your own time to make them work the way you want... which will
 most certainly equate to $100s of dollars.

 Cheers,
 Rob.
 -- 
 ..
 | InterJinn Application Framework - http://www.interjinn.com |
 ::
 | An application and templating framework for PHP. Boasting  |
 | a powerful, scalable system for accessing system services  |
 | such as forms, properties, sessions, and caches. InterJinn |
 | also provides an extremely flexible architecture for   |
 | creating re-usable components quickly and easily.  |
 `' 

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Re: [PHP] Shopping Carts

2004-03-05 Thread Brian V Bonini
On Fri, 2004-03-05 at 00:13, John Nichel wrote:
 Hi List,
 
I'm looking for people who have experience with the carts listed 
 below to solicit your opinion on said cart.  My boss is looking to put 
 something in place, and while I am evaluating these carts, I'm hoping 
 y'all can point out some pluses and minuses that I'm not going to see by 
 not running them in a day to day production environment.
 
 osCommerce (http://www.oscommerce.com)- Boss likes this one, but I have 
 issues with it's possible security bugs, and the overall design (lack 
 of) of the code

Forget this. It's a total piece of S%T!

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RE: [PHP] Shopping Carts

2004-03-05 Thread Chris W. Parker
John Nichel mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
on Thursday, March 04, 2004 9:14 PM said:

 osCommerce (http://www.oscommerce.com)- Boss likes this one, but I
 have issues with it's possible security bugs, and the overall design
 (lack of) of the code

i'd like to put another voice in the just-say-no-to-oscommerce
movement..

it's probably a good cart for someone that doesn't plan to modify it
at all... i spent about a week with it and then decided it was best if i
rolled my own.


chris.

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Re: [PHP] Shopping Carts

2004-03-04 Thread daniel
(like osCommerce requiring register_globals to be turned on)

wouldnt suprise me, its highly uncusotmisable off the shelf, u need to
spend a long time and write modules for it. My best advice is to go and
build it yourself.

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RE: [PHP] Re: PHP shopping carts

2003-03-04 Thread Dan Sabo
I will do that Henry,

Dan

-Original Message-
From: Henry Grech-Cini [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Monday, March 03, 2003 2:01 PM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: [PHP] Re: PHP shopping carts


Hi,

Please let me know if you find one thats any good?

Henry

Dan Sabo [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote in message
news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
 Hi,

 What I'm looking for is either an open source or commercial solution which
 is supported by either commercial or OS add on modules.  I've looked at OS
 commerce and X cart so far, wanted to look at a few more.

 I'm hoping to find one which has a hotel booking or reservation system
 either as a standard or as an add on mod, and am doing some comparisons.

 Thanks,

 Dan




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[PHP] Re: PHP shopping carts

2003-03-03 Thread Henry Grech-Cini
Hi,

Please let me know if you find one thats any good?

Henry

Dan Sabo [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote in message
news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
 Hi,

 What I'm looking for is either an open source or commercial solution which
 is supported by either commercial or OS add on modules.  I've looked at OS
 commerce and X cart so far, wanted to look at a few more.

 I'm hoping to find one which has a hotel booking or reservation system
 either as a standard or as an add on mod, and am doing some comparisons.

 Thanks,

 Dan




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[PHP] Re: PHP Shopping Carts ??

2001-08-14 Thread Richard Lynch

http://l-i-e.com/compare/

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[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Wanna help me out?  Like Music?  Buy a CD: http://l-i-e.com/artists.htm
Volunteer a little time: http://chatmusic.com/volunteer.htm
- Original Message -
From: Christopher Raymond [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Newsgroups: php.general
To: PHP List [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Tuesday, August 14, 2001 2:22 PM
Subject: PHP Shopping Carts ??





 Could anyone point me in the direction of some PHP shopping cart scripts?


 Thanks,

 Christopher Raymond



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Re: [PHP] Shopping Carts and Sessions

2001-03-16 Thread DynamicHTML

In a message dated 3/16/01 9:39:16 AM Eastern Standard Time, 
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:


 I thought Search engines couldnt spyder dynamic pages such as
 "1.php?foo=bar"
 

True - but with the magic of Apache's mod_rewrite -- you can make a URL 
appear to a browser as: http://www.yourdomain.com/bar -- but on your server, 
it can be rewritten as: http://www.yourdomain.com/1.php?foo=bar.

mod_rewrite is extremely cool. you can read more about it at: 
http://httpd.apache.org/docs/mod/mod_rewrite.html

don



Re: [PHP] Shopping Carts and Sessions

2001-03-16 Thread Aaron Tuller

or you can use Apache to ForceType bar to use PHP.

then just write a generic URL parsing script and you're done.

if you want it for all of your URL's, make DocumentRoot a PHP script. 
you might tricky problems with images and other non-script files, but 
that's ok because you can just check for the file extensions, echo he 
mie tpye and readfile() it.

-aaron

At 1:15 PM -0500 3/16/01, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
In a message dated 3/16/01 9:39:16 AM Eastern Standard Time,
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:


  I thought Search engines couldnt spyder dynamic pages such as
  "1.php?foo=bar"


True - but with the magic of Apache's mod_rewrite -- you can make a URL
appear to a browser as: http://www.yourdomain.com/bar -- but on your server,
it can be rewritten as: http://www.yourdomain.com/1.php?foo=bar.

mod_rewrite is extremely cool. you can read more about it at:
http://httpd.apache.org/docs/mod/mod_rewrite.html

don


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Re: [PHP] Shopping Carts and Sessions

2001-03-16 Thread Data Driven Design

Can this be used via .htaccess in a shared hosting situation?

- Original Message -
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Friday, March 16, 2001 10:15 AM
Subject: Re: [PHP] Shopping Carts and Sessions


 In a message dated 3/16/01 9:39:16 AM Eastern Standard Time,
 [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:


  I thought Search engines couldnt spyder dynamic pages such as
  "1.php?foo=bar"
 

 True - but with the magic of Apache's mod_rewrite -- you can make a URL
 appear to a browser as: http://www.yourdomain.com/bar -- but on your
server,
 it can be rewritten as: http://www.yourdomain.com/1.php?foo=bar.

 mod_rewrite is extremely cool. you can read more about it at:
 http://httpd.apache.org/docs/mod/mod_rewrite.html

 don



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Re: [PHP] Shopping Carts and Sessions

2001-03-16 Thread DynamicHTML

In a message dated 3/16/01 2:02:07 PM Eastern Standard Time, 
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:


 Can this be used via .htaccess in a shared hosting situation?
 

I believe it can -- never done it personally though...


don



Re: [PHP] Shopping Carts

2001-01-10 Thread Chris Lee

I use sessions combinded with utc

 function mtime()
 {
   $mtime = microtime();
   $mtime = ereg_replace('\.', '', $mtime);
   $mtime = explode(' ', $mtime);
   $mtime = $mtime[1] . $mtime[0];
  return($mtime);
 }

will ALLWAYS return a unique number, store this number in a session, each
user gets assigned a sessionID now each user has their own number, 100%
unique to themselves. this is how I seperate my users. Ive built quite a few
cart systems with this aproch. I store the cart right in the sessions, but I
have also set systems up where the cart is right in the db. I did the later
because a client wanted to have a way to see the % of users that put things
in their cart and never purchased, and % of products purchased to %
abandonded in their cart.

Your right on the IP system, here in the office I share the same IP with 12
people throught a NAT.

I dont know if you need to use an IP at all, if this is just for a cart...
then big deal, some script kiddy could try 36^32 possible combinations of a
PHPSESSID to try and hijack their cart ! haha. maybe for a something a
little more secure.

Chris Lee
Mediawaveonline.com



"Brandon Orther" [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote in message
[EMAIL PROTECTED]">news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]...
 Hello,

 I am making a shopping cart.  I am wondering on how I should separate each
 user.  I though the I.P. would be good but there can be a couple people on
 one I.P. so if someone is sharing an I.P. it will mess things up.. Anyone
 got a better way to do it?

 Thank you,

 
 Brandon Orther
 WebIntellects Design/Development Manager
 [EMAIL PROTECTED]
 800-994-6364
 www.webintellects.com
 


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Re: [PHP] Shopping Carts

2001-01-10 Thread Alex Black

hi Brandon,

we use php's session handing functions to set cookies, they are obviously
hashed, etc before the values are sent.

as part of the authentication system, we check to see that the user's client
matches the last access with that session id, if not, we request a sign in.

if you're not talking about authenticated pages, (which you probably aren't
for a basic shopping cart app), we handle all of that stuff transparently.

_alex


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 From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] (Brandon Orther)
 Newsgroups: php.general
 Date: 10 Jan 2001 08:12:07 -0800
 Subject: [PHP] Shopping Carts
 
 Hello,
 
 I am making a shopping cart.  I am wondering on how I should separate each
 user.  I though the I.P. would be good but there can be a couple people on
 one I.P. so if someone is sharing an I.P. it will mess things up.. Anyone
 got a better way to do it?
 
 Thank you,
 
 
 Brandon Orther
 WebIntellects Design/Development Manager
 [EMAIL PROTECTED]
 800-994-6364
 www.webintellects.com
 
 
 
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 To contact the list administrators, e-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
 


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