The Internet has become the central place where consumers look for products, services or information. In order to get a competitive advantage, offering a multilingual website/store presents itself as a high-impact way to expand the client base for many businesses because a good number of Internet users around the world are not just English speakers.
Creating a multilingual online store with nopCommerce is relatively easy because it offers a user-friendly feature that allows store owners to install new language packs from the administration area. Here, I’ll show you how.
nopCommerce is a great open-source e-commerce shopping cart platform available in the ASP.NET Framework. It is relatively easy to master and packs a ton of features. It has everything you need to get started selling physical and digital goods over the Internet. nopCommerce is also fully customizable. In other words, if you want to change anything about it, nopCommerce allows you to do so in one way or another.
nopCommerce offers a responsive and mobile-friendly modern theme out of the box that has been designed to make any online store site look professional. By default, nopCommerce offers two product templates:
But you may want to customize the default theme and make changes to a product template. In this article, I will cover all the steps involved in adding a new custom product template to your nopCommerce store site.
For our customers who are having trouble deploying .NET Core applications to Everleap’s cloud hosting system, I’ve compiled a few tips that will hopefully help you save hours of frustration getting it deployed:
As a follow-up to our Installing nopCommerce 4.10 on Everleap article, if the Framework dependent package was used to create a store, it can be converted to self-contained relatively easily. In this post I’ll show you how.
In this tutorial we’re going to be installing nopCommerce 4.10 in your Everleap hosting account using the self-contained no-source package.
By now you may have read about an issue affecting Intel, AMD, and other processors, potentially exposing sensitive memory data. Until now, that data has been assumed to be safe, since a program running on a system isn’t supposed to be able to access the memory used by the kernel or core of that system. There are two separate bugs involved, known by the names “Meltdown” and “Spectre.” The bugs affect virtually every device that uses an Intel or AMD processor: desktop computers, laptops, tablets, phones – essentially almost all computing devices made since 1995.
I’m the Technical Support Manager here at Everleap, and I’d like to offer up my point of view today and get straight to the point of what Everleap is all about.
Everleap has two hosting plans: the Single site plan or Multi-site plan. You can compare the two plans on our website. When you sign up, just choose whichever plan fits your needs. Remember that you can always upgrade from the Single site plan to the Multi-site plan at a later time if you need to. So if you’re not sure what you need now, go with the Single site plan to start.
First, sign up for a site account.
Second thing you want to do is download your site from your current hosting provider:
1. Connect to your current site account via FTP
I have seen nopCommerce go from being a web application that just needed about 300 MB of RAM to being an application that requires a lot more memory just to be installed out of the box, much less run.
Doing a Google Search for “nopCommerce running slow” brings up a number of articles that show this problem to be widespread. Another issue people have is simply installing it and getting it to work on their current hosting service.
So how do we resolve these problems?
A new feature that we’re introducing with Update Rollup 11 for Windows Azure Pack is Auto Heal. Auto Heal is a monitoring tool and certain actions can be automatically taken when a condition is reached. For example, if your site uses 500 MB of memory, Auto Heal can be configured to recycle the application pool.
Let’s take a look at how to configure Auto Heal to recycle your site if it reaches 1 GB of memory usage.