For most of the products we sell the ecommerce module is just perfect, however, there are a few items that have proven problematic.
One item in particular has many configurations and needs more customer-supplied information than would be expected when selling something like a DVD or book.
My solution (so far):
The customer chooses a particular configuration, and is then presented with an "add to cart" button that gets a fair amount of information, stores it in a new table, and then redirects the customer back through the rest of the checkout process as standard.
I just installed the latest version of tinymce. I followed the install instructions. I checked my database and the tables are there for it. Also I can administer it from admin/settings/tinymce. My access control is set to allow anon/authen to access tinymce. I created a profile called default and assigned it to anon/authen users. I selected all the buttons I wanted to show up. selected default tinymce style. I set it to display on all pages.
heya. i've been thrown into a situation where i have to edit a site where an out-sourced company first developed said site with drupal. i'm not too familiar with drupal, php and the like just yet. i've managed to update the site pretty efficiently however i'm running into a problem.
I have a client who insists that he doesn't want Drupal to automatically log in when he goes to his website. Is there a way to prevent this from happening?