Some designers in town recently told me about AbleCommerce ECommerce Shopping Cart Software. It’s more expensive than, say, ProductCart, however it is .NET and apparently a solid program. I am intending to give it a more extensive whirl later this week and see what it can do. If anyone has used it, I’d be curious to hear your feedback.
In my last post from the Going Hybrid series (at least for April) I wanted to just comment on something I noticed in the Mail application that comes standard with Apple’s OSX application. First things first: I liked the program for its simplicity. Even though it probably has 1/10th the features of Outlook, I didn’t…
For our OSX users here’s a cool little app you can run that makes timelines. Looks pretty cool. I’m going to give it a whirl someday soon. They also have an interesting document sharing system built in Flash.
Don says that Plone and Mamboserver are cool even though we haven’t checked them out too much.
Our client needed a blog platform that runs on Windows servers, and developed in .NET. While we haven’t yet chosen a solution, I found a few possibilities and wanted to share my research. Ektron CMS4000.NET DasBlog looks interesting, they have been running this project for several years. Blogtronix looks better than DasBlog from a design…
We’re building a web site for a local bakery and they want to let their customers create “reminders” for themselves. Essentially they want people to choose a few specific dates (such as Anniversary, or Birthday) and they’d get an email 2-weeks in advance of that date reminding them that they should place an order. Can…
This is pretty cool… this company makes a presentation layer .NET component that can produce charts, graphs, and much more on the fly. Anybody know of alternatives?
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AbleCommerce used to be written in Cold Fusion, and was mainly designed for e-shopping malls. It had tons of un-needed overhead and pretty much everytime we implemented it at a client, it had to be re-written. Luckily we found another solution quickly. I don’t know about the .NET version, hopefully they have improved the product.
Thanks Rod, interesting details on the background of the product. So, the other solution you found? Was that a product worth mentioning?