RE: [PHP] Enterprise grade CMS+Ecomm

Larry Garfield on Thursday, July 20, 2006 6:36 PM said: > On Thursday 20 July 2006 11:30, Chris W. Parker wrote: > > Drupal has its own ecommerce suite that is reasonably robust all on > its own. Yeah I saw that module. I think today I am going to try to set them b

Re: [PHP] Enterprise grade CMS+Ecomm

On Thursday 20 July 2006 11:30, Chris W. Parker wrote: > The answer doesn't even have to be specifically one way or the other. It > could be a mixture of the two. Perhaps I use something like Drupal > (which I have no experience with) for the CMS part and write my own > ecommerce application. Or p

RE: [PHP] Enterprise grade CMS+Ecomm

Brady Mitchell on Thursday, July 20, 2006 12:25 PM said: > The answer to this question depends heavily on your needs. What kind > of functionality do you need to get out of your website? If you are > looking for a website that is similar to others in function, than

RE: [PHP] Enterprise grade CMS+Ecomm

> -Original Message- > The question I have to answer is "Do I write everything by myself from scratch > and spend 3-6 months doing it? Or do I spend that same amount of money on a prebuilt system > and spend 1 month integrating our new branding?" The answer to this question depends heavi

Re: [PHP] Enterprise grade CMS+Ecomm

On Thu, 2006-07-20 at 09:30 -0700, Chris W. Parker wrote: > As for a CMS, I just watched a video on Drupal 4.7 and it looks quite > interesting. Opinions? > How about having a look at http://avoir.uwc.ac.za/ ? Its Free, very easy to learn and has a very active user and developer community. Its

[PHP] Enterprise grade CMS+Ecomm

Hello, So we're getting ready to redo our website once again to integrate some modern changes and a shift in branding. I'm currently looking at all my options as far as software goes. The question I have to answer is "Do I write everything by myself from scratch and spend 3-6 months doing it? Or d