cool shopping cart site

Superb little shopping cart site, done in pretty simple DHTML. Very
effective!

http://www.panic.com/goods/

SpaceGirl wrote:
> Unknown User wrote:
>> SpaceGirl wrote:
>>
>>> Superb little shopping cart site, done in pretty simple DHTML. Very
>>> effective!
>>>
>>> http://www.panic.com/goods/
>>
>> Yes, but they discriminate Opera and disable the drag-and-frop
>> feature. When Opera is identified as IE it works fine.
>
> Insignificant # of users :pppppp Use a better browser!
>
> *runs and hides*

I think the point is there's no good reason to exclude Opera - it
supports the technologies the site uses just fine.

--
Ben M.

SpaceGirl wrote:
> Superb little shopping cart site, done in pretty simple DHTML. Very
> effective!
>
> http://www.panic.com/goods/

That's the best practical example of DHTML I've seen in a long time.

Simple and effective resulting in great useability. I think it could go
a long way to sharpen its appearance as a e-shop but has done a great
job overall.

I can get in there, choose and buy in a matter of seconds - that (and
safety) is precisely what I look for in e-commerce.

Cheers for the link,
--
Ben M.

SpaceGirl <NOtheSpaceGIrlSPAM@subhuman.net> wrote in
news:38glppF5nr58iU1@individual.net:

> Unknown User wrote:
>> On Mon, 28 Feb 2005 07:49:57 -0300, SpaceGirl
>> <NOtheSpaceGIrlSPAM@subhuman.net> wrote:
>>
>>> Superb little shopping cart site, done in pretty simple DHTML. Very
>>> effective!
>>>
>>> http://www.panic.com/goods/
>>
>>
>> Yes, but they discriminate Opera and disable the drag-and-frop
>> feature. When Opera is identified as IE it works fine.
>>
>
> Insignificant # of users :pppppp Use a better browser!
>
> *runs and hides*

Feh. Count me as one of those 'insignificant number of users' who makes a
*lot* of recommendations to clients on software and web tools if I'm not
custom-building them. If a tool doesn't support Opera, then it doesn't get
a mention from me or, if the client asks about it, I tell them the tool
developer isn't experienced enough to develop a 'real' web tool.

--
Marc Bissonnette
CGI / Database / Web Management Tools: http://www.internalysis.com
Looking for a new ISP? http://www.canadianisp.com

I like it! it's a good thing for the user to have a shopping cart working on
the client side, nonetheless it doesn't work in Opera.
I find the website nice and amusing for the user.

Did you ever try Cartweaver for a client side cart?

www.cartweaver.com

it seems good! What do you think about?

cheers :-)

--
Davide

"SpaceGirl" <NOtheSpaceGIrlSPAM@subhuman.net> ha scritto nel messaggio
news:38gbakF5kenaiU1@individual.net...
> Superb little shopping cart site, done in pretty simple DHTML. Very
> effective!
>
> http://www.panic.com/goods/

On Mon, 28 Feb 2005 10:49:57 +0000, SpaceGirl wrote:

> Superb little shopping cart site, done in pretty simple DHTML. Very
> effective!
>
> http://www.panic.com/goods/


So which part is patent pending.. the drag & drop? Great.. so if I do
something similar, I will get sued?


Karim
--
http://www.cheapesthosting.com - Innovative Web Hosting since 1998
Spam and Virus protected email - Online calendars with email notification
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On Mon, 28 Feb 2005 1038 -0300, Unknown User wrote:

> On Mon, 28 Feb 2005 07:49:57 -0300, SpaceGirl
> <NOtheSpaceGIrlSPAM@subhuman.net> wrote:
>
>> Superb little shopping cart site, done in pretty simple DHTML. Very
>> effective!
>>
>> http://www.panic.com/goods/
>
> Yes, but they discriminate Opera and disable the drag-and-frop feature.
> When Opera is identified as IE it works fine.


Are you sure? The drag and drop works fine in Opera in both Opera and IE
modes.

Karim
--
http://www.cheapesthosting.com - Innovative Web Hosting since 1998
Spam and Virus protected email - Online calendars with email notification
Camera phone photos automatic transfers to your photo album (RSS Enabled)