e-commerce

Well, I've been trying to change the default theme of spree by following this tutorial http://blog.endpoint.com/2010/01/rails-ecommerce-spree-hooks-tutorial.html But the homepage doesn't change at all, well since the tutorial is meant for rails 2, I'm just wondering what do I need to change from the tutorial to make it work with rails 3? Simpler solution than using hooks is welcomed. Also while I'm at it, is there a way to undo the command you run in rails like maybe uninstalling an extension. Rytis Lukoševičius The solution that worked for me was to create my own extension say 'site' with

As it currently stands, this question is not a good fit for our Q&A format. We expect answers to be supported by facts, references, or expertise, but this question will likely solicit debate, arguments, polling, or extended discussion. If you feel that this question can be improved and possibly reopened, visit the help center for guidance. What is the easiest, most friendly and robust E-Commerce Shopping Carts for a Zend Framework developer. I want invest my time in something forward-looking. I'm also interested in a solution with a big tutorial base. It should be free. I found this solutions

There are hundreds of shopping cart solutions available for every platform, and all hosting plans come with several already installed. As a developer I understand that most of these are fairly similar from a user perspective. But which ones are built with the developer in mind? For example, which ones have a decent API so that my custom code doesn't get mingled with the core code or which ones have a well thought through template system so that I can easily customize it for each new client? osCommerce is one of those products that was badly designed from the beginning, and becomes basically

I'm making an ecommerce application on Android and, as it is my first serious project, I'm trying to figure out beforehand the best approach to do this. The application talks to a web service (magento api, meaning soap or xml rpc unfortunately) and gets all the content on the phone (product categories, product details, user credentials etc.). I think it should do lazy loading or something like that. So, I was thinking to keep the user credentials in a custom Object which will be kept in a SharedPreferences so that every Activity cand easily access it. I'll use a couple of ListView s to show

I need to develop a new site with the e-commerce part. I'm here to get some hints from you on which road I should go on. The site will have a static part which include some static pages and the e-commerce part for sell the products. I'm a Django and PHP developer but this is the first time I need to develop an e-commerce. I see there's some solutions like Satchmo for Django and Magento for PHP. There's also some services like Shopify that provide a pre cooked solution. These are my requirements: I'll need to give to my site a custom layout/style, all written by me I'll need a nice admin

I'm an ECommerce newbie. I'm looking for an exceptional guide for setting up casual ECom (or plugging it into an exsiting site) for ASP.NET, complete with recommended components for a product catalog/shopping cart/merchant account and any anything else I might need. I don't have a large product inventory (less than 50) and don't plan on doing more than 100 transactions a day. Ideally the components would be highly configurable and be reasonable in price (or free). I'm not looking for someone to go shopping for me, I would appreciate it if you've actually used or had experience with the

A good and flexible database schema illustrating e-commerce products and their rates management is required. I agree with Chris Roberts, OSCommerce is a good place to start as well as DatabaseAnswers.org . Hope that helps. I'm sure there are many examples about - try looking at some open source shopping cart tools. As a general point, though, I think there are so many ways that a product pricing and discount / gift voucher system could work that finding a database schema that works for every possibility is unlikely! Perhaps you can save yourself some heartache by refining the requirements a

I'm looking to implement a very basic shopping cart. Satchmo seems to install a lot of applications and extra stuff that I don't need. I've heard others mention django-cart . Has anyone tried this Django app (django-cart)? Anything to watch for or any other experiences? Well if you want to use django-cart you should view it as a starting point for developing your own. The last commit (r4) for the project was November 2006. By comparison, the last commit (r1922) to Satchmo was a couple of hours ago. With Satchmo you get code that is under active development and actually used by real e-commerce

I need something that is competitive to Volusion/Magento in terms of features. Cost is not an issue. Thanks I've been watching the situation around shopping carts for past 5 years very closely. Imho the only carts that are worth trying : jadasite konakart shopizer Broadleaf Commerce ofbiz I've used all of them now. The first 3 are sort of out-of-the-box. I prefer jadasite and shopizer, because they are opensource projects and you have all the Konakart's paid features for free in Jadasite. And from what I know they are even better. You can install these shopping carts and go. If you are skilled