Script Black

Here are some more information for Script Black:

What's new:

1. Main, new version Datafeedscripts.net Shopzilla API script based on the NEW version Shopzilla API!

New version includes a larger number of filters: for example In the category Digital Cameras to select the results by min/max price, by Price Range, by Product Line, by Camera Type, by Resolution, by LCD Screen Size, by Stores.

2. The new control panel contains the following features:

- Site General Settings:

a. Site pages extension (If you having the Windows 2008 server hosting or dedicated Windows 2003 server, than you can set another than .aspx page extension for your site pages)

b. Cache site config files (If you check this box the site engine will cache in memory site configuration files. This can improve your site responsiveness.)

c. Allow to remap incoming urls (url rewrite)

d. Use 404 response status code for 'Page not found' page (If you uncheck this box the 404 page will return the 200 response status code. Useful for some SEO techniques. Required a custom developed 404 page.)

- Site Appearance:

a. Default View Type For Products Page (Set here default view type for products pages: List or Grid.)

b. Logo image virtual path

c. Logo image alt/title text

d. Show Mini Logo (Uncheck this box if you do not want to show mini site logo at the very bottom of the page.)

e. Show Powered By BizRate Logo (Uncheck this box if you do not want to show Powered By BizRate logo at the very bottom of the page.)

f. Show Script By DataFeedScripts.net Logo (Uncheck this box if you do not want to show Script By DataFeedScripts.net logo at the very bottom of the page.)

- Edit pages titles and meta tags templates:

a. Title/Meta Description/Meta Keywords for home page

b. Title/Meta Description/Meta Keywords for search results pages

c. Title/Meta Description/Meta Keywords for category pages

d. Title/Meta Description/Meta Keywords for single product pages

e. Title/Meta Description/Meta Keywords for merchant info pages

- Right Panel Ads (Check the checkbox below if you want to show ads on the right side of a page.)

Paste your ads code in the box below. This code will be added to each site page except the admin area pages.

- Edit a Tracking Code

Use this page to add a tracking code like Google Analytics.

- Edit DataFeed Cache Settings (Use this page to set time values for Data Feed xml cache)

a. Cache Api Response (If you check this checkbox than site engine will save on disk the downloaded from APIs xml. This can significantly improve your site performance. But be sure that your hosting server has enough disk space for this option (more than 250 Mb).)

b. Cache Time For Products Request (min) (Set here how long you want to keep downloaded Products Request xml in cache before update it(in minutes: 1440 min = 24 hours). The Products data is changed frequently, so do not use a value more than two days (2880 min).)

c. Cache Time For Taxonomy Request (min) (Set here how long you want to keep downloaded Taxonomy xml in cache before update it(in minutes: 1440 min = 24 hours). Taxonomy data do not change frequently, so you can set a greater value for it, like 43200 min (~ one month).)

d. Cache Time For Merchant Info Request (min) (Set here how long you want to keep downloaded Merchant Info xml in cache before update it (in minutes: 1440 min = 24 hours).)

- Manage Admin Accounts (Use this page to add or delete admin accounts.)

- Edit Security Settings

a. Auth Cookie Name (If you have only one Web-based application on your server, then .ASPXAUTH is a perfectly secure choice for the cookie name. In fact, any choice would be secure. But, when your server runs multiple ASP.NET Web-based applications, it becomes critical to assign a unique authentication cookie name to each application. If the names are not unique, then users logging into any of the Web-based applications might inadvertently gain access to all of them. For example, a user logging into the online shopping site to view his order history might find that he is now able to access the administration application on the same site and change the prices of the items in his shopping cart.)

b. AuthTimeOut (Authentication timeout value has changed to be 30 minutes by default. This means that after 30 minutes of inactivity, a user will be prompted to login again (note: everytime they hit the site the 30 minute window clock gets reset -- so it is only if they are idle that it will timeout). If you want to change the timeout value to be longer, you can easily change the timeout value the timeout value is in minutes).)

c. LoginPage (A login page url. Please do not change it if you don't have developed your own login page)

d. ReturnUrlAfterLogin (After the user has been authenticated, the user is redirected to the earlier requested page. But if he comes to the login page as first page of the your site, set here to what page he should be redirected after logon.)

e.Return URL after Logout (Specify here a URL to redirect user to a web page after logging out from admin area. You can use this variable to return user to an initial login page.)

- Edit Top Tabs Navigation Menu

(This page allows you easily edit the top tabs navigation menu that you can see on every page of the your site.)

- Google Site Map Settings

(Use this page to edit Google site map settings. See result xml at sitemap.aspx page.)

- Edit Featured Products Menu

(This page allows you easily edit the 'Featured Products' module's content on the default page)

- Edit Brands Menu

This page allows you easily edit the 'Shop by Brand' module's content on the default page.

- Edit Products Menu

This page allows you easily edit the 'Products' module's content on the default page (module below Brands).

- Edit Shopping Categories Menu

This page allows you easily edit the shopping categories on the default page.

- Site Visitors FeedBack

use links on the right for navigate through months.

http://Bibirmer.com web developer

"black Kids Don't Read" Last Words Before Retail Graveyard

Certain principles of life and business never change. Like with the law of gravity, for example, its just plain better to know how it works even if youre not sure why.

I was reminded of this last week when the mens fashion clothing trade magazine Daily News Record (DNR) ran a story (Retail Graveyard, October 29) about a guy named Peter Divietro in Sloatsburg, N.Y., who annually for Halloween decorates his front yard with tombstones to commemorate dead retail stores.

That in turn reminded me of a failed chain of hip-hop clothing stores in Chicago called The Lark. Do you remember The Lark?

The owner was Lenny Rothschild. I met him on a sales visit at his suburban Chicago office one summer day in 2003 while my company was still making Black Fives throwback jerseys for wholesale distribution to stores. The Lark was an important account because it commanded the urban fashion retail market in Chicago.

FLYING HIGH; WITH AN UPSCALE APPROACH TO MERCHANDISING AND CUSTOMER SERVICE, THE LARK SOARS IN CHICAGOS URBAN MARKET, read a headline in DNR earlier that year. As Lenny Rothschild pilots his silver Mercedes-Benz coupe around Chicago, his love for the city is obvious, is how that article began (DNR, February 10, 2003).

If you wanted your goods in Chicago, you had to sell Lenny. All the biggest streetwear brands loved him, and Lenny was the gatekeeper who could make or break small, upcoming apparel brands like Black Fives. And he knew it.

Lenny was smart, and he wanted people to know it. His Harvard diploma hung prominently on the wall. Lenny delighted in explaining how to introduce new merchandise to coincide with welfare check and tax refund arrival dates, to maximize sales to his most faithful customer base, low-income inner-city residents. His stores were concentrated in those areas.

I showed and pitched my unique, attractive, high-quality, economically priced jerseys and matching fitted hats. Lenny looked them over and shrugged, and asked me how I expected anyone to know about the history of these Black Fives teams and players. I showed him some big press clippings and also explained that each jersey comes with its own informative hang tag, reminiscent of a collectible vintage basketball card, with images on one side and history text on the other. I handed him one of the cards.

This wont matter because black kids dont read, said Lenny.

Today, when I think of the immutable principles that work in life and in business, I think of two of them that applied to Lenny that day. One is that how you do anything is how you do everything. The other is that what you focus on expands. The trick is that these principles work the same whether in the negative or in the positive realm.

Lenny gave me an $8,000 order that afternoon. I shipped it, but what he didnt realize is that his loyal customers had already begun a quiet revolt. Instead of buying $300 retro jerseys like the kind The Lark was selling, his clientele had flipped the script, now buying plain white tee shirts to make the same fashion statement at three for $10. It was the revenge of the lowly urban consumer. It happened across the country. It was swift and it was bloody. Many urban retailers didnt make it.

Within two weeks, Lenny returned his Black Fives order unopened.

Whenever I shopped at The Lark, customer service didnt exist. Young African American employees were distant and resentful, usually the sign of low wages, cheap thinking, and lack of appreciation by management.

Not to pick on Lenny, because he wasnt alone in this approach to the so-called loyal inner-city consumer, but didnt you have that experience too, nearly everywhere you shopped?

By 2005, The Lark lay buried in the retail graveyard. AFTER THE LARK: MORE HIP, NO HOP; CLOSING HIS HIP-HOP APPAREL CHAIN, RETAILER OPENS ESSEX5, DEVOTED TO PREMIUM DENIM, SPORTSWEAR, read the DNR headline this time. The Lark is grounded, the article began. Lenny Rothschild has closed all 10 of The Lark stores he owned and operated, making the once-high-flying hip-hop apparel specialty chain a thing of the past (DNR, December 19, 2005).

What Ill always remember about The Lark are Lenny Rothschilds famous (last) words: black kids dont read.

The principles of life and business always work the same. Beliefs do become reality. Thoughts lead to feelings lead to actions lead to results. This works both ways, in this case to the advantage of the consumer and to the dismay of the retailer. Lenny couldve avoided it all if there had been any books like T. Harv Ekers brilliant Secrets of the Millionaire Mind available for him to read at the time. But there werent. And he didnt.

Thus, the Larks tombstone might have the epitaph, Gee, I guess black kids read after all.

Was Lenny right? Or do all kids read less? Or is it only online reading they do? Or something else? Whats your opinion?

About the Author

Claude Johnson runs Greenwich, Ct.-based Black Fives, Inc., which combines insights about the pre-NBA history of African American basketball teams with popular elements of contemporary black culture to motivate, enlighten, and inspire people today. Book, film, exhibit, and blog activities are underway, and licensing pacts with Nike and Converse help propel the brand globally.

How original was the script of the movie 'Black'?

They story (how there is a blind and deaf girl) is like Helen Kehller. But she falls in love with her teacher, and SOOO many things go on in that movie. I'd say it is quite original.

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