Topic: [CLOSED] OpenCart Bitcoin payment extension (100 BTC) - page 2. (Read 11372 times)
I will do the module, just wait a sec while I do it and finish my bitcoinClient class in PHP.
A developer has contacted me and is willing to write the module for 150 BTC. Is there anyone else who would like to contribute to this bounty?
It won't work on Prestashop 1.4
If you manage to get this done for OpenCart, you might also consider some others.. like osCommerce, Prestashop, Magento...
see:
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Comparison_of_shopping_cart_software
Magento claims to have 90.000 shops using it, PrestaShop over 10.000, osCommerce 12.000...
Getting just one of these systems would open a lot of doors... and they already have multi-currency options, so it should not be too hard..
see:
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Comparison_of_shopping_cart_software
Magento claims to have 90.000 shops using it, PrestaShop over 10.000, osCommerce 12.000...
Getting just one of these systems would open a lot of doors... and they already have multi-currency options, so it should not be too hard..
I'm pledging 100 BTC for someone to write an extension for OpenCart to accept payment in Bitcoin. I'm going to use the features from Mike Gogulski's WordPress payment module as a rough specification. You can find Mike's module here: http://www.nostate.com/3971/bitcoin-for-wp-e-commerce-shopping-cart-for-wordpress/. Since OpenCart also utilizes PHP extensions, you should be able to borrow a lot of code from the WP module, especially the Bitcoin support library.
Perhaps someone who is an experienced PHP coder could take a look at this and determine what is a reasonable bounty for the project. Also, I would encourage others to add to the bounty. I would like to keep the code open source, by whatever license the community deems appropriate (GNU, MIT, BSD, etc.).
Perhaps someone who is an experienced PHP coder could take a look at this and determine what is a reasonable bounty for the project. Also, I would encourage others to add to the bounty. I would like to keep the code open source, by whatever license the community deems appropriate (GNU, MIT, BSD, etc.).
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