Back to all jobsCorrect malfunctioning PERL online shopping cart. Add to shortlist
Client Details
- Member Since: Feb 2012
- Last Login: 23 Feb 2012
- Jobs Posted: 2
- Jobs Awarded: 2
- Paid out: $163
Category:IT/Web/Programming > Ecommerce
ID:118206
Title:Correct malfunctioning PERL online shopping cart.
Location:Anywhere
Job Description
About 2 weeks ago, I updated our Dansie shopping cart so that it would pass the Security Metrics test to meet PCI Compliance. Now, our shopping cart is not working even though it appears to function. It no longer sends out emails when orders are placed. A Unix host test-email script has revealed that the web host functions properly, so we suspect that there is a scripting error within the shopping cart itself.
There's no one at Dansie who can solves this issue. And the web host, IPower, also can't help us. We need our shopping cart working and to pass the SecurityMetrics test. Do you know Perl scripting?
Probably less than a 1 hour job for someone who knows what they're doing. Must speak English clearly and prefer if in USA.
Job Budget
Type:Fixed Price
Budget:$50 - $100
Additional Information
Attached Files: None
Bidding ends:Bidding Closed
Job Posted:09/02/2012 03:49
Bidding activity on this Job
Bids:1
Who has Bid:
A S
United States
Clarification Board
J. L. on 09/02/2012 08:10hi Cleve :) please do not misinterpret this, but if the developers of the shopping cart themselves cannot resolve the issue, how could you estimate or dare i say it assume, that a developer may be able to fix it in an hour, if your bid we're a bit more realistic taken into account the time it would take to find the issue and then resolve it perhaps this may resolve the issue and get you some qualified bids
Reply from Client
C. C. on 09/02/2012 17:30Hi J.L.
Your question is a valid one.
After receiving only sporatic and cryptic responses to my urgent and numerous email requests for technical support, .I eventually realized that there is no one at Dansie who can help. I suspect that Craig Dansie, the developer of the shopping cart, transferred his company to someone who has failed to hire anyone with technical skills.
I think someone who knows Perl scripting can identify what is likely an improper setting rather quickly and get the shopping cart to once again generate emails. I don't want to spend over $100 to get this problem solved. If this is not a viable solution then my net step will be to transfer our online cart to a company that maintains proper support.
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