Hi,
I have written a Shopping Cart application in perl specifically for a PostgreSQL database server. The application is in version 0.90 beta and is stable.
I'm looking for some help from perl and PostgreSQL folks that would be willing to download the smcart-0.90beta-i386.tar.gz tarball, install it on a Linux or Unix server, and then run the application in an attempt to find as many bugs as possible before final release of the application.
The application makes good use of perl object oriented features, so it would be a chance for anyone interested to take a look at how I have used perl to act as an application front end and business logic layer to dynamically generate html pages that connect to a PostgreSQL database server in a web server setting.
Anyone that has installed phpPgAdmin on a Linux server would have the skills needed to install the shopping cart application, as it installs very much like phpPgAdmin.
The application can be downloaded from my website at:
Click on the menu option labeled [Shopping Cart App] --> [Download] in the left pageframe of the web page, and the content will be displayed in the right pageframe of the web page. Then, in the right pageframe, click on [Download of Evaluation Software] to bring up the shopping cart application.
Not only do I make the shopping cart application available other parties, I use it myself within my own web site. My shopping cart application serves a dual purpose of allow the downloading of applications, and if a customer is happy with the application, a license can be purchased through the shopping cart. In order to access the web page where the shopping cart application can be downloaded, you will be asked to create an account within my shopping cart.
The download of the beta shopping cart is strictly for purposes of finding bugs in the application and inviting users to make constructive criticism of the application. Downloading of the beta version of the application does not put you under any obligations whatsoever, as I'm just looking for some constructive feedback regarding the application.
I would also be interested in any links to forums, mailing lists, or web outlets supporting advertisements and announcements of new software, that would put me in contact with application developers, programmers, and website developers likely to use perl and PostgreSQL, as I would also like to make the shopping cart beta available to them for review.
Regards,
LelandJ
Leland F. Jackson, CPA
Software - Master (TM)
Nothing Runs Like the Fox
I have written a Shopping Cart application in perl specifically for a PostgreSQL database server. The application is in version 0.90 beta and is stable.
I'm looking for some help from perl and PostgreSQL folks that would be willing to download the smcart-0.90beta-i386.tar.gz tarball, install it on a Linux or Unix server, and then run the application in an attempt to find as many bugs as possible before final release of the application.
The application makes good use of perl object oriented features, so it would be a chance for anyone interested to take a look at how I have used perl to act as an application front end and business logic layer to dynamically generate html pages that connect to a PostgreSQL database server in a web server setting.
Anyone that has installed phpPgAdmin on a Linux server would have the skills needed to install the shopping cart application, as it installs very much like phpPgAdmin.
The application can be downloaded from my website at:
Click on the menu option labeled [Shopping Cart App] --> [Download] in the left pageframe of the web page, and the content will be displayed in the right pageframe of the web page. Then, in the right pageframe, click on [Download of Evaluation Software] to bring up the shopping cart application.
Not only do I make the shopping cart application available other parties, I use it myself within my own web site. My shopping cart application serves a dual purpose of allow the downloading of applications, and if a customer is happy with the application, a license can be purchased through the shopping cart. In order to access the web page where the shopping cart application can be downloaded, you will be asked to create an account within my shopping cart.
The download of the beta shopping cart is strictly for purposes of finding bugs in the application and inviting users to make constructive criticism of the application. Downloading of the beta version of the application does not put you under any obligations whatsoever, as I'm just looking for some constructive feedback regarding the application.
I would also be interested in any links to forums, mailing lists, or web outlets supporting advertisements and announcements of new software, that would put me in contact with application developers, programmers, and website developers likely to use perl and PostgreSQL, as I would also like to make the shopping cart beta available to them for review.
Regards,
LelandJ
Leland F. Jackson, CPA
Software - Master (TM)
Nothing Runs Like the Fox