I'm taking magneto courses and I got this exercise I can't crack. I have these stores and store views(adding pick) !
1
So basicaly what i need to do is to make separate links for each view but domain must be same for each. (i.e. www.domain.com for "OdiniaiBatai", www.domain.com/guminiai_batai for "GuminiaiBatai", www.domain.com/laikrodziai for "Laikrodziai" and so on.) views must also be different when you click each link. Can someone help me i'm really stuck with this.
Go to System->Configuration->Web->Url Options and set the field Add Store Code to Urls to Yes. Save and clear the cache.
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I want Magento to always generate product urls in the format:
www.example.com/catalog/product/view/id/123/s/product-name.html
instead of the rewritten
www.example.com/product-name.html
The reason for this is mainly so that I don't have to worry if something happens to all my rewrites, or so I can feel free to truncate and rebuild core_url_rewrite if something goes wrong and it gets too big.
I don't want to stop using rewritten urls entirely. I like them for categories. I have fewer categories, and I very rarely change the names. I hate feeling like I can't change the name of a product because it will make the core_url_rewrite table grow and mess up any backlinks I've generated if I lose my rewrites. Also, I still want my current urls to work for as long as possible along with the /product/view/id urls.
Is there an easy way to do this without rewriting methods that I'm missing?
Or do I have to override some getProductUrl method? It looks like the answer lies in the getProductUrl() method in Mage_Catalog_Model_Product? That class seems to use the getProductUrl() method in Mage_Catalog_Model_Product_Url.
But again, if there's some simple configuration setting that would do the trick, I'd rather do that.
Magento handled it by own. Please follow the below steps.
1.Login to the admin panel
2. Then System >> Configuration >> Catalog >> Catalog >> Search Engine Optimization
3. Then Change the settings as per your requirement
4. As per your current requirement "Use Categories Path for Product URLs" will be YES
5. Then try to reindex full Via SSH.
Hope it will works.
Thanks
We would like to implement A/B (or split) testing on our shopping cart in Magento.
The new design is enough of a departure from the existing one, that we cannot easily create the test using something like Visual Web Optimizer. The only way we would be able to do something with VWO is to create two different URLs for the cart, displaying the original one in the normal /checkout/cart and the new one in /checkout/shoppingcart - or something like that.
Is it possible to do something like this within Magento or am I going to delve deeper into the code?
One possible solution I was looking at was (doing a really dodgy hack) copying the CartController.php and creating a new controller called ShoppingcartController.php. I'm not a fan of this, it's just way to dodgy...but as it's going to be throw away code, I think I'd be able to sleep at night ;)
I'm completely lost as how I could do this. Ultimately, it would be great if I could create two front routes, pointing back to the same controller...but I don't think Magento is that flexible.
One way to accomplish this, is to create two "views" (under one website), and use different URL's for each view, such as: www.site.com www1.site.com.
Once this is set up have Google's A/B testing functionality (or some other JS) direct users to the different views.
Good luck!
I'm looking for a way to add a drop down for a customer's address (during registration, editing, checkout, etc..) that indicates whether or not it is a Residential or Business address. I have spent hours going through tutorials but they are all out of date or poorly written. I have read 6 different ones telling me how to do the same thing 6 different ways. Can someone outline a simple process that you need to do in order to add a custom attribute to an address? I'm on Magento 1.6
Try something like this tutorial at Fontis: Know More About Your Customers - Adding Custom Signup Attributes
Whilst this was written for 1.3.2.4, most (if not all) is still relevant for 1.6. I've done a very similar thing by allowing a customer to choose the customer group they wish to belong to, by following these directions.
Oh, and there are some great comments on the post as well.
These tutorials should give you a good idea how to do what you want:
http://www.unexpectedit.com/magento/add-new-customer-attribute-onepage-magento-checkout
http://www.excellencemagentoblog.com/magento-adding-custom-field-to-customer-address
Best regards
Currently I am facing the following problem:
A website, which I have to make for a company, has different locations. But the content of a few pages is for all locations the same. Now I have created a global folder with the items for all the locations. But now I am facing the following problem: when accessing the global items from the website of a specific location I get the global url. But what I want is that the specific location url remains the same structure, for example:
Now it is www.url.com/global/subfolder/itemname
And what I want is www.url.com/location1/subfolder/itemname
Does anybody have any solution(s)/suggestion(s) for this problem?
Does anybody also have a solution for creating a menu to insert these global items but also to insert the location specific items?
Some more information about my Sitecore content structure
Global: contains the global items for alle locations
Corporate: the corporate website of the company
Location1: the website of location1
Location2: the website of location2
Adam Weber was right, cloning is your best solution:
Create your Global section, with all the child items you need
For each of your local sections, clone the global section and place it where you'd like it to appear within your local menu
If I understand you correctly, this is what I'd do. It might not be the prettiest solution. But it'll work.
You have your "data" items in /global/subfolder/itemname
then just create some templates, which are "dummy" pages, that only contain a link to the global item (and perhaps the few fields that could differ (perhaps contact email for the specifik location).
Then you make a sublayout that bascially jsut gets the referenced item and uses that instead of Sitecore.Context.Item.
Then create an instance of the "dummy" template in /location1/subfolder/itemname and reference it to /global/subfolder/itemname
That way you URLs will be correct and the data will be the same.
Another and probably smarter solution (if you have enabled proxies) is to create a proxy that takes
/global/subfolder/itemname as source and points to /location1/subfolder/ as target (or you could take /global/subfolder and check "include children".
Here is a Guide on how to use proxies in 5.3:
http://sdn.sitecore.net/Articles/Administration/Using%20Proxy%20Items%20in%205,-d-,3.aspx
I am making a site for a client and decided i would use code igniter.
The site essentially has two backends, one for designers, and one for a sales team. So after logging in, the user will be redirected to either
mysite.com/sales/
mysite.com/design/
The sales team for example can view orders, containers, products, therefore i need a controller for each of these.
mysite.com/sales/orders/
The sales need to be able to view, edit, delete certain orders...
mysite.com/sales/orders/vieworder/235433
Basically my problem is i dont have enough url segments to play with.
My thoughts on solving my problem
removing the orders, containers, products classes and making ALL of their methods as methods of the sales class, although this would mean a large number of methods and loading all models so it seemed kind of pointless.
removing the sales/designer classes and controlling what each kind of user has access to based on a user type stored in session data.
a way of having an extra url segment?
I appreciate any advice, I just dont want to get 3 weeks into the project and realise i started wrong from the beginning!
Use folders.
If you make a subfolder in /application/ called sales you can put different controllers in there:
/application/
/sales/
orders.php /* Controller */
/design/
Then in orders.php you will put your vieworders($id) method and so on, and you will be able to acces it with domain.com/sales/orders/vieworders/id.
You can also make subfolders in the /models/ and /views/ to organize your files.
Now, Access Control is something apart and it depends more in the auth system you are using.
Give the user/designer a privilege, a column in the user table for example, check the permission of the user at the beginning of the function, then prevent or execute it.
This would be the exact way i would do it.
Seems like you should have a look into the routing class. Might be a dirty solution but rerouting the sales/(:any) to something like sales_$1 would mean you'd make controllers with names like sales_orders.
Same for the design part.
(FYI: $routing['sales/(:any)'] = 'sales_$1'; should do the trick; see application/config/routing.php).