Almost every kid on the block wants to run their own online store and why wouldn’t you? Your tapping into an international market and thanks to open source software out there, you can get it done on the cheap. Paperartzi contacted me about setting up an online store with a limited budget but with also complicated requirements.
The job involved a front website which could be used as informational purposes and then also a shop which could accept payments online. Magento was used as the platform for the online store and a custom Magento theme was developed which would match the look & feel of the front website. The online store also integrates with Australia Post for delivery costs and PayPal for processing order payments.
The front website also integrates inside the Magento category structure and allows the front website to display categories from the shop, this provides multiple gateways into the shop to promote more purchases.
What In Concerts needed was essentially a mini Ticketek. The ability to create events, add session times, set the number of tickets available and accept credit card details securely online. A completely custom web application was developed to meet their exact needs.
Sakura Flowers wanted to expand their retail business into a full featured online shop. I assisted them in getting it online by providing a full hosting package and knowledge of existing e-commerce solutions that could be customised to suit their brand and vision.
Dosh wanted to upgrade their online store to be more interactive. Studio Emotion produced the interactive flash and then I integrated the site to accept credit card payments online and provide basic e-commerce functionality
Klenall had an existing onling catalogue where there range of customers could logon and order supplies. An existing platform was being used by the website that was, the dreaded ASP. They needed some upgrades to make the site easier to use for their customers, and the site, being ASP was handed to me. I had to delve through the hundreds of files and thousands of lines of code to work things out and then finally took baby steps to achieve upgrades.