• Started to use jquery ui theme
• Added a level changer
• Added levels to many of the games
• Tried to make the focus (resetting the current to the right input box) more intuitive

I have more ideas and improvements to make, we will have to see if I have the time to play and experiment.

This was designed to solve the problem of duplicate orders being generated in osCommerce from a customer hitting the confirmation button more than once. So, I set this up to pop-up a “please wait” dialog with a progress bar to assure the customer that something was happening. If the progress bar make it to the end (currently programed for 125 seconds), then the dialog box changes to display an error occured and they can press the refresh button (in the dialog box) and try again.

<!-- PopupConf - Copyright (c) 2010 Michael Calabrese, Dunamis Design -->
<link type="text/css" href="https://ajax.googleapis.com/ajax/libs/jqueryui/1.8/themes/cupertino/jquery-ui.css" rel="Stylesheet" />
<script type="text/javascript" src="https://ajax.googleapis.com/ajax/libs/jquery/1.4/jquery.min.js"></script>
<script type="text/javascript" src="https://ajax.googleapis.com/ajax/libs/jqueryui/1.8/jquery-ui.min.js"></script>
<script type="text/javascript">
  jQuery.noConflict();
  var percent_progress=0;
  var count = 0;
  var progress_update_interval = 40; //usec
  var progress_delay = 125; //seconds
  function reload() {
      location.reload();
  }
  function startProgress() {
    jQuery("#progress_bar").progressbar("value", percent_progress);
    var max_count= progress_delay*(1000/progress_update_interval)
    if(count < max_count) {
      count=count+1;
      //percent_progress=(count/130) * 100;
      percent_progress=(count*100) /max_count;
      //alert(percent_progress);
      setTimeout("startProgress()", progress_update_interval);
    } else {
      //timer is up.
      jQuery("#dialog_process").empty();
      jQuery("#dialog_process").append(  jQuery("<div>Processing your order failed. Please press the reload button and try again.<br> <button class=\"ui-state-default ui-corner-all\" onclick=\"reload();\">Reload</button></div>")  );
    }
  }

  jQuery(document).ready(function($) {
  jQuery("#dialog_process").dialog({ autoOpen: false, closeOnEscape: false, draggable: false, modal: true,resizable: false })
    // Code that uses jQuery's $ can follow here.
    jQuery("#progress_bar").progressbar({value: count});
    jQuery("#popup_test").click(function() {
        jQuery("#dialog_process").dialog("open");
        startProgress();
    });
    $(".button_confirm_order").click(function(event) {
        jQuery("#dialog_process").dialog("open");
        startProgress();
        setTimeout("document.forms[0].submit()", 1000);
        event.preventDefault();
    });
  });
</script>
<div id="dialog_process" style="display:none;font-size:70%;"  title="Please Wait" >
  We are processing your order, it could take up to 2 minutes. Thank you.
  <div id="progress_bar"></div>
</div>
<!-- PopupConf - Copyright (c) 2010 Michael Calabrese, Dunamis Design -->

 echo tep_template_image_submit('button_confirm_order.gif', IMAGE_BUTTON_CONFIRM_ORDER)

 echo tep_template_image_submit('button_confirm_order.gif', IMAGE_BUTTON_CONFIRM_ORDER,'class="button_confirm_order"')

You can find my current work on it http://dunamisdesign.net/kidsgames/.

This far I have to say that in all I like the changes in HTML5. In may ways it seems to have tried to make your life easier. The added tags seems to make sense to add better structure to a page. You can look at the code and get a faster feeling for what is going on.

I know that I have not kept up on this sight much, if I keep my spare time I will get some more of my project that I have built in the mean time up.

At this point in time. The basic interface is written with some extra methods written to help automate lookup and creation methods in QuickBooks.

It also contains some programs that use the interface for downloading orders from a website, uploading inventory to a website, and download part (item inventory) from a website. This code could be used by a programmer to help them develop a custom solution for a customer.

As I am just getting this project up, please be patient while I get all of the sections setup. If you would like to help out with this project, please contact me through the comments.

I have put the code in to the SVN and can be checked out anonymously. When I have the complete product written for my current customer, I will release a set of files.

Please check out QBRuby website at the Ruby Forge.

QuickBooks is a Registered trademark of Intuit Inc.

This shopping cart was designed as a quote order system. It does not contain any inventory tracking. You simply make a post a part in the post edit screen.

Features:

• Quote System
• Buy Now System
• Beta Downloadable product System
• Email Order Confirmations
• Using posts as sale items
• Item can have comments on them
• Unique emails at every step
• Highlight order that have not move in a set number of days
• Can be used for call in orders.
• Credit card processing with two available modules.

The downable file contains:

• The shopcart plugin
• A theme that has all of the file needed to run the shopping cart.
• readme.txt

Download

• Version 0.9.0 wpcart-0.9.0.tar.gz (Inital Public Beta)
• Version 0.9.1 wpcart-0.9.1.tar.gz
• Version 0.9.6 wpcart-0.9.6.tar.gz

Download

Install

1. You can extract the tar file into the wp-contents directory. This will put the plugin into the plugins directory and the theme WPC into the themes directory.
2. Next login to the admin of your site and enable the shopping cart plugin.
3. Set your theme to the WPC theme.
4. Edit any options that you need to change in under the Cart | Options Page.

ToDo

• Better split login from display code
• PHPDoc the code
• Clean up the options page
• Better documentation
• Make the Acting As a filter call.
• Admin Panel that controls feature set not just cart processing
• Move extra post data to post meta.
• Move extra user data into user meta (version 2 – only)
• Setup module system (using WP modules system?)
• Add Shipping modules
• Add Inventory Control

SVN Access

• Access current SVN version:
  svn export http://svn.wp-plugins.org/wpcart/trunk/

Remove backup files recursively (bash/sh):

find ./ -name '*~' -exec rm '{}' \; -print

Rip CD to one wav file:

cdparanoia -w

-
Rip CD, one track/wav file:

cdparanoia -w -B

-
YUM update one set of files. (This pulls all rpms that begin with SDL, I like this example because it whose awk example and xagrs):

yum list updates | awk '/^SDL/ {printf("%s ",$1)}' | xargs yum upgrade -y

Also done with:

yum upgrade SDL*

The main modifications that I have made was to add an options screen for easy install and changes to the setup. I tried to made it work with version 2 of WordPress, but WP2 has done something annoying. In order to get it to work with WP2 you need to comment out the following lines in wp-includes/classes.php

if (mysql2date(‘U’, $this->posts[0]->post_date_gmt) > mysql2date(‘U’, $now)) { //it’s fu //$this->is_preview = true;
//if (!current_user_can(‘edit_post’, $this->posts[0]->ID)) {
// $this->posts = array ( );
//}
}

I am still looking to see if I can by pass this with a hook. This code really should be does as part of the sql statement.

Tested on:

• 1.5.2
• 2.0.2 (with classes.php edit)

Download

• MPC Version 0.8.0 futureposts-mpc-0.8.0.tar.gz

Installation

1. Uncompress plugin into the plugins folder
2. Activate the plugin
3. Set your options
4. For WP2 — Edit classess.php

Todo

• Find hook for WP2 so edit does not have to be made

I took a look at the Live Calendar plugin and completly rewritten it to use a more modular system. AJAXCalendar now uses the prototype.js library for it’s AJAX routines and a slightly modified Active Calendar for the calendar routines. The systems is fully CSS-able though it does not conform to the current WordPress calendar CSS.

Tested on:

• 1.5.2
• 2.0.1

Download the Program:

• Version 0.8.1 Lost
• Version 0.8.2 Not Released
• Version 0.8.3 Lost
• Version 0.8.6 ajaxcalendar-0.8.6.tar.gz

Installation (Please see the readme.txt file for the most current information) :

1. Uncompress ajaxcalendar-#.#.#.tar.gz into your wp-content/plugins folder.
2. Activate the plugin in the Plugin Management section of your WordPress install.
3. Make sure you have the following where you want the calendar to be displayed (e.g.: your theme’s index.php/home.php). For the admin side of the side, the plugin will try to automatically insert the div for you in the Lastest Activity Box. You can also disable the auto insert and hack wp-admin/index.php and insert the same code in there. NOTE: it is the div tag that makes the system work. The call to get calendar is only there to be a fallback in case the AJAX does not work.

   <div id="calendar">
   <?php get_calendar(); ?>
   </div>

4. Check you options on the Options | AjaxCal page.
5. All Done

Todo:

• Add in the alt/text tags the title of the posts or some type of drop down.
• Use WP calendar CSS tags
• Use WP start of week option

Download the Program

Version 1.1smdr_fs-1.1.tar.gz (Initial Pubic Release)