Jon Baer jonbaer-at-jonbaer.com |nyphp dev/internal group use| wrote:
Probably because the future is in hosted third party web services
that do all the work for you? ;-)
If you look at things like Shopify and Blinksale API it's obvious
that they offer 2 well defined things:
1. Extremely e
I ski.
But now I live in Colorado, so :P
Have fun in Utah (if it happens)!
-Tim
On Jan 16, 2007, at 6:17 PM, Brian O'Connor wrote:
I ski.
I'm tentatively interested, but I'm in school right now so I doubt
there would be a time I could go.
On 1/16/07, Cliff Hirsch < [EMAIL PROTECTED]> wr
I have an interview tomorrow and the agency was inquiring what the
weekly rate for a experienced php programmer this week was in
Manhattan. I thought I throw it out to the "wisdom of the crowds."
Any one have a ballpark figure?
thanks, ed :-)
--
the Blog: http://www.utopiaparkway.com
the Karma
I ski.
I'm tentatively interested, but I'm in school right now so I doubt there
would be a time I could go.
On 1/16/07, Cliff Hirsch <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
I'm throwing this out to you New Yorkers because Great Gorge (is it still
called that) and Hunter are probably no better off than any
I'm throwing this out to you New Yorkers because Great Gorge (is it
still called that) and Hunter are probably no better off than any other
New England ski area.
Very Short Poll:
1. How many of you ski or board?
2. How many of you would be interested in a technical training
session in U
Thanks Jon... Jeff Knight suggested the same package. This project
doesn't allow pear. So, I made Jeff write the scripts. I will release
the code on CXD's website sometime in the future.
Thanks,
Hans
Jon Baer wrote:
There is a cool package I used once before in Pear called File_Find
which
I don't know why but Ive always thought there should exist a PHP
security consortium of some kind which "approves" of e-commerce
software (even open source) or a document that gives an outline on
what should and should not be contained within an e-commerce
application.
This is usually the
I'm attempting to use litecommerce, a sister product to X-cart. It seems
to make good use of oop, is 'skinned', and cheaper for a basic feature
set. It uses Flexy instead of Smarty, for templates, which is a pain,
because I know Smarty. The price adds up with options though. It
uniquely has an egoo
There is a cool package I used once before in Pear called File_Find
which has a mapper for this ... it may work for your needs ...
http://pear.php.net/manual/en/package.filesystem.file-
find.maptreemultiple.php
- Jon
On Jan 16, 2007, at 1:56 PM, Hans C. Kaspersetz wrote:
Does anyone know o
http://sourceforge.net/projects/phpay/
phPay. From the descrip at sourceforge:
phPay is an ecommerce-, webshop- and catalog system for PHP4 & MySQL.
Features: no cookies, discounts,
usrgroups, easy to admin & design, multiple currencies, stock-tracking;
support for dansk,
english, french, german
Does anyone know of a handy script that will recurse over a directory
structure and will grab all the filenames and the paths and store them
in a MySQL table? Preferably creating two or more columns in the db? I
need to sort through a 150K or so files. The directory structure can be
10 or mo
I found this site awhile back, a SUPER SIMPLE bare bones, PHP shopping
cart. For some reason, the simplicity of it caught my eye.
The code is all there, was thinking I should revisit it. Needs a solid
DB backend, but for what it is, worth a look?
http://www.auberger.com/couffin/
thanks, ed :-
Quoting Dell Sala <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>:
re: OSCommerce -- Customizing that software is probably the most
unpleasant coding experience I've ever had. I still haven't found a
package that supports nearly as many useful features out of the box.
But the coding style is so crazy that I just don't
On Jan 16, 2007, at 8:54 AM, Jon Baer wrote:
But does anyone know what ever happened to the OSCommerce
development? Someone should take it over and "Cake" it :-)
Has anyone tried BakeSale? http://cakeforge.org/projects/bakesale/
re: OSCommerce -- Customizing that software is probably the mo
There seems to be brewing that a new osCommerce, some mind blowing
thing is in the works. who knows? :-)
On 1/16/07, Jon Baer <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Probably because the future is in hosted third party web services
that do all the work for you? ;-)
If you look at things like Shopify and B
amen. working on an oscommerce project now, and doing so was the worst
decision i've made in recent memory.
and to jon's point, i would give my eyeteeth for a cake vendor library
rather than continue my oscommerce mess.
Joseph Crawford wrote:
in my opionion osCommerce has a very messy co
in my opionion osCommerce has a very messy codebase.
i try to stay away from using it.
--
Joseph Crawford Jr.
Zend Certified Engineer
Codebowl Solutions, Inc.
http://www.codebowl.com/
Blog: http://www.josephcrawford.com/
1-802-671-2021
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
___
Probably because the future is in hosted third party web services
that do all the work for you? ;-)
If you look at things like Shopify and Blinksale API it's obvious
that they offer 2 well defined things:
1. Extremely easy to understand setups for beginners
2. Extremely easy to understand A
inforequest wrote:
Okay it's an old story but remains one that still needs re-writing. It's
2007, a time of web standards, skinnable CMS's, and fancy screen
effects, so why do the available shopping cart solutions still look like
phpnuke?
Any updates to the semiannual PHP-talk question " My c
Okay it's an old story but remains one that still needs re-writing. It's
2007, a time of web standards, skinnable CMS's, and fancy screen
effects, so why do the available shopping cart solutions still look like
phpnuke?
Any updates to the semiannual PHP-talk question " My customer needs a
sho
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