DavidR Posted November 16, 2002 Posted November 16, 2002 I have developed sites using Windows/IIS/ASP for a long time and only recently became excited about Linux/Apache/PHP and MySQL. I am dizzy from trying to wrap my brain around all this new stuff but I love it! Now I find this incredible ecommerce app with full community of support as well. So, I guess I will dig in but I would appreciate a couple of answers for what may be obvious questions. I have searched the forum and scanned (not seriously read yet) the CVS docs - there is a lot to learn. 1) Should I ignore the CVS stuff until I am far enough along to start contributing? i.e., if I want to build a test site for limited use in order to learn OSC, do I need to be versed in what the CVS is all about or can I learn that later? 2) If yes above, can I delete all the CVS folders I find in the snapshot downloads? I'm not familiar enough to know what is important to keep and what is only for CVS. 3) I see a lot of discussion about the modules available. Is there a central location for these? Are the "contributions" modules that have been made available in the CVS somewhere? PHP is already a lot more fun because of the people involved. I can't wait until I am able to add to the work. Thanks! David
♥olby Posted November 16, 2002 Posted November 16, 2002 Should I ignore CVS: About 1: I have, but now its cathing up - have to learn after 4 month About 2: Sure - you can delete all that you want - but why? When you learn CVS the will be come in handy. About 3: Look here: http://www.oscommerce.com/downloads.php/contributions Best Regards olby
DavidR Posted November 16, 2002 Author Posted November 16, 2002 Thanks much olby. I guess I should go ahead and dig into the cvs docs first, then I think the other stuff will make more sense. Thanks for the link I obviously missed completely on contributions. Nice bunch of mods. I'll be around with more questions and hopefully input. Take care. David
Recommended Posts
Archived
This topic is now archived and is closed to further replies.