archVille Posted March 9, 2006 Posted March 9, 2006 How can i configure my oscommerce shop so that to use it as an adaptive for any kind of user? For example i want to suggest to a customer a product that is related to the product that he has bought recently or to inform him of the arrival of a related product . Are there any additions or add-ins for oscommerce???
GraphicsGuy Posted March 9, 2006 Posted March 9, 2006 You might have a look at the X-Sell v2-MS2 - Cross Sell for MS2 contribution. Cross-sell allows you to link products to each other to upsell /suggest items customers might also wish to purchase. Rule #1: Without exception, backup your database and files before making any changes to your files or database. Rule #2: Make sure there are no exceptions to Rule #1.
archVille Posted March 10, 2006 Author Posted March 10, 2006 You might have a look at the X-Sell v2-MS2 - Cross Sell for MS2 contribution. thanx , i will check it out :-)
archVille Posted March 14, 2006 Author Posted March 14, 2006 thanx , i will check it out :-) IS there any other same tool in contribution area. I have installed Xsell , its pretty good but it is much more static than i expected... Any other ideas?
kabuto Posted April 11, 2006 Posted April 11, 2006 Just be careful. Amazon has some patents around this area. If I remember correctly it covers email upsales (ie. You purchased A so you might be intersted in B). I don't think it covers immediate upsales at this site.
Guest Posted April 11, 2006 Posted April 11, 2006 Amazon has some patents around this area. If I remember correctly it covers email upsales (ie. You purchased A so you might be intersted in B). I don't think it covers immediate upsales at this site. I don't see their name on the contributions copyright. And I really don't think so. http://news.zdnet.co.uk/business/0,39020645,2084925,00.htm x-sell and x-ref in general it's too common for web sites.
jon_l Posted April 14, 2006 Posted April 14, 2006 I seem to recall Amazon saying that they only took out the patents to protect themselves, so others couldn't register the patents and sue them. I also seem to recall that Amazon did take action against someone over the one click shopping thing, maybe Barnes and Nobles? Either way, you'd have to more than unlucky for Amazon to go after you if you're a small retailer. Jon.
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