Temi blog is a webmaster, search engine optimisation, affiliate marketing and website development discussion blog, you can also share information on motivational techniques, community networking and relevant applications. Internet entrepreneur blog was setup primary to blog, discussing and sharing information, opinions and experiences related to the internet from an entrepreneurial point of view. Guest bloggers are welcome to submit a blog post about issues that will fit into any of the categories found on the website and share your views in ongoing discussion in the blog. Please note that Temi blog sets strict guidelines for articles published on this site, if you follow the guidelines you have a better chance of getting your article published.

Boss cart looked promising as it first appeared online and many developers thought of having some good implementations over other eCommerce deployment options. Many companies re-oriented their development strategies around new ways with boss cart. However developers dont found it difficult to work with the boss cart framework. Many ecommerce gurus wrote the many articles supporting it but developer oriented forums and boards were filled with Shopping Cart Software.

Boss cart promised to provide the hacker proof code base with good proper implementation of object oriented technologies. Developers felt that it requires longer learning to write and implement code on this new platform. Many companies still go on looking for ways to automate online stores and enhance the existing capabilities of ecommerce sites with boss cart. Business decisions and requirements are good catalysts for pushing any new technology forward. Boss cart will take more time to be a mainstream paradigm and developers can adopt it if their projects demand enhanced functionality.

Haven been a webmaster for many years, I am quite versed in most aspects of webmastering such as website development, search engine marketing, and various other tasks required to keep a website online and well ranked. I also know aspects of usability, including the importance of creating user centred website, so you can add awareness of usability issues to my webmasters skills, however when it come to more technical aspects of usability, I bow to the expertise of my good friend Rob Campbell of Best Web Image, a usability specialist.

When Rob praised zappos .com ecommerce website for its user friendliness in a blog on his website, I had to take another look at zappos to analyse how the site was put together to achieve the user friendliness that won praises from Rob in the hope that I can  learn a few tricks of the usability trade that I can apply to the ecommerce shopping cart application I am currently working on.

I have never visited or heard of Zappos before, it is a huge online fashion retail website. The site is well laid out, with the navigation menu at the top of the site leads to various departments such as Clothing, Shoes, Accessories and Brands. The is a huge search form with form filed you can enter the item you are looking for or just click under the search form at popular searches which takes you straight to one of the several popular keywords previous visitors to the site used to find information.

After spending about five minutes at the site, I can see the reason Rob Campbell things highly of Zappos. One or the things that impresses me most about the site does not even have anything to do with usability, its the strong customer centred policy of Zappos; you can return items bought from the site withing 365 days, that is, you can buy items from them and return it within one year of purchase to change or have your money back.