This plugin allows any developer to recreate a similar interaction on their own website using a few simple lines of Javascript. By attaching the method to an anchor tag, pageSlide wraps the original body content into a wrapper and creates an additional block for the secondary content load. The slide is animated whenever the click event is invoked.

Amazing Solution for simple website to simply sell stuff !

No databases, no programming, no headaches. A simple javascript shopping cart in under 20kb that you can setup in minutes. It’s lightweight, fast, simple to use, and completely customizable. All you need to know is basic HTML.

Check out Demo here : http://demo.simplecartjs.com/

Hence, we decided to don’t consider IE6 compatibility while creating websites.

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PSD to CSS/HTML conversion is one of the most crucial parts of every website development project. The success of a site depends on it to large extent. Therefore, it is imperative to pay all the attention it. A software generated code may take less time and might be cheaper, but the quality of code generated is below standards. It is not completely error free. Even a small error can ruin the performance of a website. Consequently a website may have to suffer big loss. The code generated by software is not semantic. It then leaves a person in dilemma as to whether to hire a service provider or to start the conversion from scratch. Eventually you end up spending double the time and resources.

Mentioned below are some of the adverse effects of using software for PSD to HTML conversion.

1. Errors: Code generated with the help of software contains many errors. No software guarantees an error free code. Even a small error can prove to be fatal for a site. Therefore, by opting for an automated conversion you are jeopardizing your website’s future.
2. Unstructured code: It does not provide a clean code structure. Software conversion mostly results in sloppy codes which is very unprofessional. This affects the functionality of a site to large extent.
3. No W3C validation: Software generated code is not W3C validated. A website needs to be developed as per the W3C guidelines to be well structured. But software generated code is not well structured.
4. Poor quality: An automated conversion completely mars the quality of code and hence the resultant website. Thus you have to get the design recoded. Go for it only if you can take the risk of avoiding quality.
5. Customer loss: The code generated is not up to the mark and the website is not as attractive as it should be. This leads to a loss of customers.
6. Bad online presence: Having an erroneous website with bad functionality contributes to nothing but a bad online presence.

Thus it is clear that how dangerous it can be to use a software to convert PSD to HTML/XHTML. It is always in your best interest to go for manual coding which guarantees a well structured and completely error free website.

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As mentioned above, OpenCart is another e-commerce platform useful for setting up an online storefront. OpenCart is released under the GNU General Public License version 3 (GPLv3) which means it’s freely available for anyone to use and since OpenCart is written in php it’s right in my wheel house. The main developer of OpenCart is Daniel Kerr who, from what I can gather, is over in Great Britain but not the Australian rules footballer (in case there was some confusion from any Aussies).
Anywho, OpenCart has lot of good features available out of the box with my favorites being the Backup Manager, User Groups, really nice localization (l18n) and internationalization (i18n) options, support for multiple stores and a slick reporting overview. OpenCart also has the one feature I personally love from any and all e-commerce packages; Guest Checkouts. Personally, when I’m buying something from an online store that’s not a 500 pound gorilla like Amazon or Best Buy I hate signing up for an account. Guest checkout is the shit.
The code is really well structured and thought out; it uses a nice implementation of the MVC pattern which made things ridiculously easy to walk through and find out what was going on under the hood. OpenCart appears to be using a home grown MVC framework, which, while, in my opinion a little unnecessary,  isn’t at all a big deal. Unfortunately, the code appears to be open to Cross Site Request Forgery (CSRF) attacks and other security issues. More on this in a minute.

The OpenCart administration module is attractive and laid out logically. Everything is ready and available in such a way that most people with experience working with administration panels would feel right at home. It should be noted though that the administration panel will NOT work in Internet Explorer 6.

Naturally, OpenCart also ships with the ability to have custom themes and the default theme that ships with OpenCart is quite attractive too. After reviewing the procedure for creating themes though I have to say that I’m not even a little impressed in how themes are supposed to be created; they appear, in my opinion, to be overly complicated, a little convoluted and deviates from the traditional manner used with countless other open source projects.

OpenCart has a basic module system though it isn’t what, in my experience, should be considered a module system; in OpenCart a module is more of a sidebar widget. A small distinction to be sure and not really an issue; more of an inconvenience of nomenclature than anything else but something that drives me nuts (can’t we all agree on what these terms mean already?).
There’s also a lot of manual intervention needed when configuring the system. Want to add a module? FTP the module, go to the module section of the admin, click install, click edit and fill out the form (be sure to enable the module too). Want to turn on search engine friendly URLs? Rename the file .htaccess.txt to .htaccess (through FTP or similar) then go to the administration panel, then to the settings area to enable. Very anti user friendly in my opinion.
There are other issues with OpenCart, like the flow for adding images to a product being pretty convoluted, but those are all small in the grand scheme (pretty much all my gripes can be, rightfully, dismissed as design decisions I don’t agree with). Fair enough. What isn’t acceptable is the complete lack of respect the developer has for security in OpenCart or the developers who try to help out in general. This, I’m afraid, is a deal breaker.
May 2010 was actually a pretty fortuitous time for me to research OpenCart; as soon as I began looking into the program I started seeing some discussion on OpenCart which lead me to a forum post on the official OpenCart forums. Another developer had some suggestions on how to improve the style and conventions of OpenCart and, well, Daniel really showed his ass.
Then, not a week later, I see on that there’s another war going on between Daniel and a developer who found some pretty nasty CSRF issues. Again, Daniel showed his ass (along with a good helping of ignorance mixed with arrogance this time) with nothing being resolved.
This was truly the breaking point for me. Why in the world would I ever use software written by someone who, when confronted with the issues, acts like nothing’s wrong? Nope. I have people relying on me to make choices that won’t, you know, ruin their business and OpenCart, for all it’s bells and whistles and nice code and pretty administration panel, is a horrible platform because the developer refuses to do anything about issues when presented with them.

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.PSD is an extension used for Photoshop design. PSD files are the design files which web designers prepare for any respective site to put on. These files are mere pictures or the imitations of one’s creative thinking. They are the stills as they lack any movement and usability. After designers pass their piece of architecture to web developers, these pictures get life and they start their assigned functionalities. The coding which is responsible for the navigational structure of the site are done in XHTML/HTML/CSS mark ups. This coding is responsible for the behavior of web pages on web browsers. The coding of web site must be done very carefully as the assessment of the web site depends upon its usability.

Earlier, web developers used to code the designs in table forms but now they do it in more relaxed and sophisticated manner which is called Divs tag (divisions). To explain it better, let’s say there is a web design. Now developers will slice the whole design into specific divisions and then they perform their coding exercise. But earlier they used to make tables of the whole design and then code them all, which was a very cumbersome task and little tacky too to inspect the whole coding, if needed. Hey, no need to create a mess in your brain, if you didn’t get it right. It’s all technical insight and as a client you may not need this but there are many other things that must be in your knowledge like the services and features which various slicers and PSD to XHTMLconverters are providing:-

1. Source Files Format- Hand coded images (PSD, AI, JPEG, PNG and others) to XHTML.

2. Cross Browser Compatibility-The xhtml conversion which is friendly to most commonly used browsers like FireFox, Internet Explorer (6 and 7), Safari, Opera, etc. Any compatibility mismatch results in the uselessness of conversion.

3. Hand coded XHTML Strict markup- All the codes are written 100% manually and no automated tools are used to ensure highly optimized codes.

4. Fast Delivery- The slicing doesn’t take much time. Generally one or two business days for each internal page are taken and rest depends upon the complexity and length of the page.

5. W3C Validation- This checks the markup validity of Web documents in HTML, XHTML, etc.

6. Unchanged Originality- All the conversions are done maintaining the originality of the design of structure.

7. Implementation of CSS/XHTML into third party CMS, shopping carts, blogs and more.

These are the common features which all services providers give in their packages. The only thing which may differ one from another is the professionalism and quality of work and this can be judged only when you avail their services. Your experience can be useful to someone looking for these services. This is the reason why Blogs, forums and other social media platforms are very popular to get the reviews about any PSD to XHTML service provider.

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