I’ve been building a shopping cart made for static websites. What I’ve come up with so far is a embedabble JavaScript shopping cart that works with Stripe Checkout v3 and is only 37kb in size.
So, essentially, you can add a shopping cart to your static website with the following code:
<div data-cart-host="sullycart"> <script type="text/props"> { "stripeKey": "<YOUR_STRIPE_PUBLISHABLE_KEY>", "successUrl": "<YOUR_SUCCESS_URL>", "cancelUrl": "<YOUR_CANCEL_URL>", "buttonColor": "<HEX_CODE_FOR_YOUR_BRAND_COLOR>" } </script> </div> <script src="https://js.stripe.com/v3/"></script> <script async src="https://cart. »
In this post, I’m going to show you how I efficiently added 300+ web pages of content to one of my clients website by creating a script that will scrape the web and generate markdown files from that data.
This client is a wig distributor and they needed picture and names of all of their available wigs on their website. So, instead of manually creating each page, copying & pasting images and names, I created a script to grab all of that information from the manufacturer’s website. »
I’m launching Instalink today!
So, the one thing I hate about Instagram is the fact that you can only have 1 link in your profile and you can’t add links in your post descriptions. I can’t tell you how many times I’ve run across older posts in someone’s Instagram feed that say “Link in bio” and when I click on the link in their bio, it’s something completely different than what I was expecting. »
New beginnings For 2019, I’m going to be more open about the projects I’m working on. For a year or two now, I’ve built multiple side projects, but I haven’t really talked about them. It’s time to change that.
I love building side projects, but I really suck at marketing them once they are available for use. I think some of that can be remedied by openly talking about my projects as I build them. »
If anyone loves to create new side projects just about every other day like I do, then I’ve created the perfect starter/boilerplate web app to get you up and running in just minutes.
Here’s what all it includes:
Netlify Identity widget for authentication React app (create-react-app) for the front-end Netlify functions for the backend MongoDB database hosted on mLab for storage 1. Deploy project to Netlify Now, push the button below to check it out in your own Netlify account! »
I was scrolling through my Twitter feed the other day and ran across a tweet about a new accelerator for bootstrapped companies.
I've been noodling on this for months, and today I'm excited to announce a remote startup accelerator for bootstrappers: https://t.co/mKtnrwvPuE More background here: https://t.co/WIhrhsYlnv
— Rob Walling (@robwalling) October 12, 2018 I’m not sure what the business model looks like for the accelerator, but their website mentions a few details. »