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:Open-source versus Commercial Shopping Carts Review
Open-source versus Commercial Shopping Carts Review
Nov 5, 2001, 21 :26 UTC (11 Talkback[s]) (8791 reads)

(Other stories by Rob Valliere)

[ Thanks to Rob Valliere for this link. ]

"Many Open-source developers write code to solve problems and add features that interest them. With commercial projects, developers have vested interests in providing applications that comply with their client's requirements. So Open-Source projects are continually developing, are reliable and modular with great looking pages, but their commercial counterparts tend to be more stable and feature-rich, and are documented.

Windows developers now have an alternatitve to MS Access. A great Web development platform is Apache, MySQL and PHP, available on both Linux and Windows. Web support for LAMP and WAMP is very good, and when compared to the Microsoft alternative for smaller businesses, MySQL blows MS Access out of the ballpark!

This review compares Open-Source and commercial shopping cards suitable for smaller Web retailers and discusses Web development issues. Included is a separate E-Commerce Merchant Guide for retailers who need an affordable shopping cart with credit card payments that can be customized for their business.

The Shopping Carts reviewed can be installed and easily configured, without programming. However, if you have plans to customize an on-line shop and expand it to provide you and your customers with a professional and tailored shop that can grow and adapt to a changing marketplace, including a range of B2C and B2B Web services, you will need the capability to further develop the system."

Complete Story

Related Stories:
Guest Commentary: Web Services, Java and .NET by Ganesh Prasad(Oct 29, 2001)
LinuxPlanet: Editor's Note: Sun's Practical Present, Tech Support Revisited(Jul 27, 2001)
IBM announces Start Now program to promote Linux/e-business implementations(Jun 27, 2001)
CNET News.com: Start-up to sell open-source Web software(Jan 22, 2001)
LinuxWorld: Zelerate's AllCommerce targets e-business - Almost database-independent(Jan 17, 2001)
JavaBoutique: Open Source Shopping Cart [Part 2](Jul 02, 2000)
JavaBoutique: Open Source Shopping Cart [Part 1](Jul 02, 2000)


Index Mode   |   Flat Mode   |   Thread Mode   |   Thread Flat  
  Talkback(s) Name  and Date
but their commercial counterparts tend t ...   More Stable?   
Bruce
Nov 5, 2001, 21:44:16
 
There are so many shortcomings with tran ...   This guy can't be serious...   
Darren
Nov 5, 2001, 21:52:39
 
Not true.

Most if not all commerical  ...   commercial counterparts tend to be more stable    
anonymoose
Nov 5, 2001, 22:04:07
 
There are 2 kinds of stability. Linux we ...   Re: Stable   
ac
Nov 5, 2001, 22:44:42
 
Of course commercial counterparts are mo ...   Re: commercial counterparts tend to be more stable   
PDL
Nov 5, 2001, 22:47:57
 
> There are 2 kinds of stability. Linux  ...   Re: Re: Stable   
Rainer Weikusat
Nov 6, 2001, 09:39:32
 
I see no mention of RedHat's Interch ...   Interchange?   
DB
Nov 6, 2001, 12:30:12
 
> No. Commercial counterparts tend to be ...   Re: More Stable?   
Richard
Nov 6, 2001, 17:03:14
 
And the winner of today's Nit-picker ...   Nit-pickers contest   
JJS
Nov 6, 2001, 19:32:34
 
You have shamed me into reading the arti ...   Re: Nit-pickers contest   
Richard
Nov 6, 2001, 21:54:19
 
> Many Open-source developers write code ...   Re: Re: Nit-pickers contest   
Rainer Weikusat
Nov 7, 2001, 09:37:13
 
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