20 thoughts on “Ubercart Paypal Tutorial – Ubercart Tutorial Part 2”

  1. @seandakid Thanks! There are some tools you can use to develop mobile sites
    in Drupal, although I haven’t used them: drupal.org/project/mobile_tools.
    With this module you can detect the device they’re using and either
    redirect them to the mobile site with a popup (Would you like to visit our
    mobile site?), or switch the theme to a mobile friendly theme (ie
    hdrupal.org/project/mobile). If I get some time down the road this would be
    a good tutorial, thanks for the suggestion!

  2. Hey John, I don’t think you can have users view their order without them
    being logged in. The system wouldn’t be able to tell which order belongs to
    each user. Everyone would have access to everyone’s order, it’d be mayhem!

  3. @hozzyk Thank you! I can’t take credit for the Silly hats idea. If you
    liked that check out Don Hertzfeldt’s rejected on youtube.

  4. interesting. look forward to more ubercart videos. what is the best way to
    beta test/set up an ubercart website? do you experience with setting up
    google checkout or amazon fps with ubercart?

  5. Hey there, These videos are for Drupal 6, and Ubercart 2. If you’re using
    Drupal 5, you’re probably using Ubercart 1. Upgrading from Drupal 5 to
    Drupal 6 isn’t too bad, as long as all the modules you’re using have been
    upgraded to Drupal 6. If all you have is Ubercart and the core modules, it
    shouldn’t be a problem. Here’s a guide on the subject: (remember to backup
    everything!) drupal.org/node/340073

  6. I’m also looking forward to more videos, but please can you upload them in
    720p so I can see more detail on your screen, and they work fullscreen
    better too? Thanks! (should’ve lead with thanks, sorry)

  7. Jason, AWESOME Tutorial!!! You are a great teacher. Mobilize your drupal
    site would be my next pick for a tutorial. Peace.

  8. If you’re testing with PayPal and don’t want to spend money doing it, the
    best way is to use the PayPal Sandbox. First you need to create a PayPal
    Sandbox login here: developer.paypal.com Then sign in and it will give you
    the option of creating test accounts to pay with, that don’t using real
    money. From Drupal you need to go to the “PayPal Website Payments Standard”
    settings in Administration > Store Configuration > Payment Settings, and
    select “Sandbox” instead of “Live”.

  9. I don’t have experience with Google Checkout or Amazon FPS. I believe
    Google Checkout is released with Ubercart 2.x, and you can enable it from
    Administration > Site Building > Modules. From there it should appear as a
    payment method in Administration > Store Administration > Payment Settings.
    The guys at Ubercart were working on a Amazon FPS module, but it seems like
    the project may have fizzled out.

  10. I’m also looking forward to more videos, but please can you upload them in
    720p so I can see more detail on your screen, and they work fullscreen
    better too? Thanks! (should’ve lead with thanks, sorry)

  11. This is a great tutorial, a no nonsense way to set up an eCommerce site
    quickly. Thanks for the great post. BTW, “Silly hats only” so funny.

  12. Is this only for the latest version of ubercart/drupal i’m working on my
    company’s website and i’m pretty sure its drupal 5 and ubercart 5. if this
    is the case do you know how easily i could upgrade these? thank you

  13. Hey, yeah sorry about the video quality, I’ve found a better video editor
    now, which isn’t as difficult to work with, so future videos should be
    easier to see.

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