• 0

Most scalable, fast web-framework (or CMS) for e-commerce?

Asked by AlecTaylor,

 Share

Question

Apprentice

AlecTaylor

Posted
Posted

Good afternoon,

I'm building an e-commerce site. I'm looking for a web-framework or CMS [any language] which covers the following requirements:

  • Scalable: For up to 1000 separate online shops in the one website directory
  • Fast: In comparison with other frameworks or CMSs (in terms of load speed, caching, transaction time)
  • Interoperable: Must be built on web standards (not limited to one browser or OS... mobile accessibility also required)
  • Quick development time: Looking for something which already has the components, and I just need to link them with minimal custom code (i.e. this is the case with DJango)
  • Free and locally hostable

Please recommend some good ones.

Thanks for all suggestions,

Alec Taylor

4 answers to this question

Recommended Posts

  • 0
Community Regular

Pulgafree

Posted
Posted

When I think on frameworks and confidence.building software solution I take a really a good look on the use and experience the software have.

Wordpress and WP e Commerce would do a good job on your needed solution features.

BTW, If you interesed in good scalable themes for this configuration, go to storefrontthemes.com. They have a really good quality themes.

Here is my affiliate link. I earn money from visitors buying themes on the site: http://storefrontthe...ap_id=pulgafree

Good luck.

This topic is now closed to further replies.
 Share
Go to question listing

  • Posts

    • Windows 11 is getting a useful new audio feature

      By noobient · Posted

      You can already do that.
    • Windows 11 will soon let you transfer files from your old PC during setup, here is how

      By M. Murcek · Posted

      Never mind that in many cases such a migration would also violate the license for the third party software. Not that anyone thinks that license applies to them.
    • Google unveils OSS Rebuild to combat open source supply chain attacks

      By zikalify · Posted

      Google unveils OSS Rebuild to combat open source supply chain attacks by Paul Hill While much open source software is available free of charge, it makes up the backbone of modern digital infrastructure, making up 77% of applications and is valued at over $12 trillion. Its popularity has made it a prime target for sophisticated supply chain attacks, which can erode trust and create hesitation among developers and users. Some notable supply chain attacks (where malicious code is injected into trusted components) include solana/webjs, which saw a backdoor added via a compromised npm account, which led attackers to steal crypto private keys; tj-actions/changed-files had a compromised GitHub Action leaking secrets; and xz-utils got infected with a sophisticated backdoor that gave malicious actors remote access. To boost the safety of open source projects, Google has launched OSS Rebuild, which developers can use to verify the integrity of open source packages by reproducing their builds. The search giant said that OSS Rebuild generates Supply-chain Levels for Software Artifacts (SLSA) Build Level 3 requirements without maintainer effort, giving you a verifiable record of how a software artifact was built. Discussing the motivations behind the project, Google said: The OSS Rebuild project has multiple benefits, mainly aimed at security teams and maintainers. For security teams, they benefit from being able to detect unsubmitted source code, build environment compromises, and stealthy backdoors. OSS Rebuild also enhances metadata, augments Software Bills of Materials, and accelerates vulnerability response. Maintainers get strengthened package trust through independent verification and benefit from retrofitting historical packages with integrity attestations. The project initially supports PyPI (Python), npm (JS/TS), and Createsio (Rust) with more ecosystem support planned. The project can be used via the command line for users to fetch provenance, explore rebuilt versions, and rebuild packages. Image via Depositphotos.com
    • Microsoft makes serious "commitment" to boost Windows 11 25H2 performance

      By Snake Doc · Posted

      Watch this video. After changing all those settings the Windows 11 UI is much faster. https://youtu.be/k3uRYKJRons?si=6XhJTlZJa3A3Grxt
    • Microsoft makes serious "commitment" to boost Windows 11 25H2 performance

      By Snake Doc · Posted

      I use both MacOS and Windows and have since Mac went to Intel. Just replaced my MacBook M1 Pro 16 inch with a 15 inch M4 Air. Shaved off 1.5 lbs basically. MacBooks are hands down the best laptops when it comes to hardware. Fit and finish, and battery life are best in class. MacOS is also installed cleaner than Windows. A tamed install of Windows however just feels faster and is more capable than MacOS IMHO. That said almost all of the MacOS native apps are not great (Safari, Mail, Notes, pod casts, photos, text edit, finder etc). System properties used to be way more organized but is a mess theses days, much like Windows conversion from control panel to Settings.

  • Recent Achievements

    • Collaborator
      Snake Doc earned a badge
      Collaborator
    • Week One Done
      Snake Doc earned a badge
      Week One Done
    • One Month Later
      Johnny Mrkvička earned a badge
      One Month Later
    • Week One Done
      Sender88 earned a badge
      Week One Done
    • Dedicated
      Daniel Pinto earned a badge
      Dedicated

  • Popular Contributors

    1. 1
      +primortal
      611
    2. 2
      Michael Scrip
      199
    3. 3
      ATLien_0
      191
    4. 4
      +FloatingFatMan
      138
    5. 5
      Xenon
      125
    Show More

  • Tell a friend

    Love Neowin? Tell a friend!