Thread: Good PostgreSQL Based Shopping Cart Software ... ?
Got a client that needs a shopping cart, and if I can help it, would rather offer them a 'ready made' package and then customize that to fit their site visually, then build everything from scratch, and only give them 10% of the features of a full package ... It doesn't have to be OSS ... Searching the web, I'm finding alot of MySQL based ones, but few that support PostgreSQL ... I'm not overly particular on language though ... PHP prefer'd but perl or python is cool too ... The key requirements are that its PostgreSQL based, and, visually, will be easily customized by a non-programmer ... Again, the shopping cart itself doesn't have to be free ... Can anyone recommend software that they've been happy using? That has a rich feature set? For instance, some that I've come across has a 'gift registry' feature, and/or gift certificates, etc ... Thanks ... ---- Marc G. Fournier Hub.Org Networking Services (http://www.hub.org) Email: scrappy@hub.org Yahoo!: yscrappy ICQ: 7615664
On Wed, 2005-01-26 at 00:46 -0400, Marc G. Fournier wrote: > Got a client that needs a shopping cart, and if I can help it, would > rather offer them a 'ready made' package and then customize that to fit > their site visually, then build everything from scratch, and only give > them 10% of the features of a full package ... > > It doesn't have to be OSS ... > > Searching the web, I'm finding alot of MySQL based ones, but few that > support PostgreSQL ... I'm not overly particular on language though ... > PHP prefer'd but perl or python is cool too ... > > The key requirements are that its PostgreSQL based, and, visually, will be > easily customized by a non-programmer ... > > Again, the shopping cart itself doesn't have to be free ... > > Can anyone recommend software that they've been happy using? That has a > rich feature set? For instance, some that I've come across has a 'gift > registry' feature, and/or gift certificates, etc ... http://www.pgcart.com/ runs on php and pgsql 7.3+ (tested 8.0) today An example of it running: http://www.johnbenzart.com demo of admin: http://www.pgcart.com/pgcart_demo/pgcart_demo_1.htm Cheers, -Robby -- /*************************************** * Robby Russell | Owner.Developer.Geek * PLANET ARGON | www.planetargon.com * Portland, OR | robby@planetargon.com * 503.351.4730 | blog.planetargon.com * PHP/PostgreSQL Hosting & Development * --- Now hosting PostgreSQL 8.0! --- ****************************************/
Marc G. Fournier wrote: > > Got a client that needs a shopping cart, and if I can help it, would > rather offer them a 'ready made' package and then customize that to fit > their site visually, then build everything from scratch, and only give > them 10% of the features of a full package ... > > It doesn't have to be OSS ... I didn't get around to using it, but I evaluated the following and was reasonably impressed: http://www.clickcartpro.co.uk/ There is a version for the USA too. Perl based, management interface, template based layout etc. -- Richard Huxton Archonet Ltd
The best and most flexible shopping cart I have ever used is Interchange, www.icdevgroup.org. It is open source and freely downloadable. I've had experience writing some custom discount functions and it was fairly simple. Other then that I used it mostly out of the box.It has a great user interface The documentation says that it supports postgresql, though I have no direct experience with that. --from the docs--- 2. SQL Support ============== Interchange can use any of a number of SQL databases through the powerful Perl DBI/DBD access methods. This allows transparent access to any database engine that is supported by a DBD module. The current list includes mSQL, MySQL, Solid, PostgreSQL, Oracle, Sybase, Informix, Ingres, Dbase, DB2, Fulcrum, and others. Any ODBC (with appropriate driver) should also be supported. No SQL database is included with Interchange, but there are a number widely available on the Internet. Most commonly used with Interchange are PostgreSQL, MySQL, and Oracle. It is beyond the scope of this document to describe SQL or DBI/DBD. Sufficient familiarity is assumed. In most cases, Interchange cannot perform administrative functions, like creating a database or setting access permissions. This must be done with the tools provided with a SQL distribution. But, if given a blank database and the permission to read and write it, Interchange can import ASCII files and bootstrap from there.HTH sim ""Marc G. Fournier"" <scrappy@postgresql.org> wrote in message news:20050126004127.A81692@ganymede.hub.org... > > Got a client that needs a shopping cart, and if I can help it, would > rather offer them a 'ready made' package and then customize that to fit > their site visually, then build everything from scratch, and only give > them 10% of the features of a full package ... > > It doesn't have to be OSS ... > > Searching the web, I'm finding alot of MySQL based ones, but few that > support PostgreSQL ... I'm not overly particular on language though ... > PHP prefer'd but perl or python is cool too ... > > The key requirements are that its PostgreSQL based, and, visually, will be > easily customized by a non-programmer ... > > Again, the shopping cart itself doesn't have to be free ... > > Can anyone recommend software that they've been happy using? That has a > rich feature set? For instance, some that I've come across has a 'gift > registry' feature, and/or gift certificates, etc ... > > Thanks ... > > ---- > Marc G. Fournier Hub.Org Networking Services (http://www.hub.org) > Email: scrappy@hub.org Yahoo!: yscrappy ICQ: 7615664 > > ---------------------------(end of broadcast)--------------------------- > TIP 8: explain analyze is your friend >
On Wed, 26 Jan 2005 10:59:44 +0200, Sim Zacks <sim@nospam.com> wrote: > The best and most flexible shopping cart I have ever used is Interchange, > www.icdevgroup.org. It is open source and freely downloadable. I've had > experience writing some custom discount functions and it was fairly simple. > Other then that I used it mostly out of the box.It has a great user > interface > > The documentation says that it supports postgresql, though I have no direct > experience with that. It does. We have several interchange catalogs running postgresql. Chris