besides, the GPDR and this new hipster legal stuff (in Europe) are now
making things even more complex, especially if a website is involved
in e-commerce
.
Il giorno ven 21 dic 2018 alle ore 16:57 Carlo Pisani
<carlojpisani at gmail.com> ha scritto:
well, we tried to implement a new module, but ... yet again without a
budget, and without interest I personally dropped the whole project
http://www.downthebunker.xyz/wonderland/experimental-bay/app0.php
Il giorno ven 21 dic 2018 alle ore 16:33 Electronics Plus via cctalk
<cctalk at classiccmp.org> ha scritto:
>
> For months I have been trying to implement a "multi-vendor marketplace".
Without a budget, it is almost impossible. There is a free software, Sellacious, which
runs off Joomla. Out of the box, it does not work. It has MAJOR security holes. However,
it was the ONLY one I could find where more than one seller could sell the same product.
Suppose 5 people have 1391401 keyboards. In almost every other system, you would have 5
separate listings. I wanted something more like Amazon, where the item is listed ONCE, and
then each seller can set his price and a description of the condition, etc.
>
> I am most familiar with Magento, which is what I use. There is a multi-vendor add-on
available, but the base package is $399, and then you go up from there with features, like
each seller being able to input his own shipping methods/rates and payment methods.
>
> Deskthority donated the space for such a market, and offered to host it, but no one
has the time to update/maintain it. If it were Magento, I would do it, but I don't
have $400+ to invest in the extra software (basic Magento CE is free).
>
> If someone wants to donate the funds, or write a good working module for Magento
multi-vendor, I will be happy to set it up an maintain it.
>
> The advantages to Magento are many, but it has a few drawbacks too. You can do
almost anything with it, but it can be a little slow. The community is very active.
>
> There are numerous tiny sites for buying and selling that are not very active
anymore, and most use a PHP BB type system, which will not let you list and buy like a
true ecommerce does. It also does not tell you when something is out of stock, or allow
you to add it to a wishlist.
>
> Cindy
>
> -----Original Message-----
> From: cctalk [mailto:cctalk-bounces at
classiccmp.org] On Behalf Of Grant Taylor via
cctalk
> Sent: Thursday, December 20, 2018 5:07 PM
> To: cctalk at
classiccmp.org
> Subject: Re: Want/Available list
>
> On 12/20/2018 03:46 PM, Guy Dunphy via cctalk wrote:
> > I too want a web forum venue for hunting, acquiring and dispersing
> > vintage computing gear, with a restoration/collector slant, ie not about
> > the money, ie I'm poor, ha ha. A mailing list is NOT an appropriate
> > context. It has no categories, is ephemeral, chews local storage, has
> > no hot-linking, and demands more real-time attention than I can spare.
>
> Is there really a dearth of satisfactory locations for people to swap /
> trade / buy / sell computer equipment?
>
> I've not seriously looked. But I feel like this should have been solved
> already. Maybe it has an the typical places are running people off or
> otherwise unappealing.
>
> What would people want in such a swap-n-shop?
>
> In some ways it's a basic inventory management system, with the ability
> for people to add their own listings.
>
> I feel like the community could likely benefit from an associated forum
> to discuss things without bogging down the business transactions.
>
> I would want it easy to search and find things, or possibly even
> register as being interested in being notified when someone lists
> something for sale in the future.
>
>
>
> --
> Grant. . . .
> unix || die
>
>
> ---
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