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Wildhoney / Magento-on-Angular

Angular.js application using Magento as the backend API
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Finish checkout Process #111

Closed ghost closed 7 years ago

ghost commented 8 years ago

I noticed @m3l7 Started the middleware integration for the checkout process which isn't merged into master yet. I am wondering if he completed this yet? I also noticed there has been no angular built yet for this. On your docs it says you support spreedly but I am yet to find that code anywhere.

zontafil commented 8 years ago

well, my published version is pretty old. Actually, I have finished a working version with:

After 6 months of work, I'm going to deploy next monday a working (and quite beautiful) ecommerce based on moa (if you want to see it, let me know :) )

In the next few weeks I'm going to reorganize a bit the code (some piece of code is bounded to the specific ecommerce I'm building - i.e. I have integrated other plugins like instagram) and publish it.

Since MoA is quite "fatty", my idea would be to split it to a core API service for magento, and a module for angular, so that the it will be more manteinable and it would be possible to use the APIs with other frontend frameworks. I have to discuss this with the author of MoA

ghost commented 8 years ago

@m3l7 Awesome would love to see it work. I am going to start migrating this project to angular 2 for seo purposes. Does your version include any angular work? Specifically for checkout?

zontafil commented 8 years ago

actually I've made the angular part from scratch, so I've not included it in the MoA repo. The correct approach here imho is to publish a separate angular module with cart, products, login, newsletter etc. methods.

The complete angular site should be rewritten every time (my preferred way) and, maybe, publish an example complete angular site to a different repo.

Again, I have to reorganize the angular code before I'm gonna publish it.

zontafil commented 8 years ago

regarding SEO, we're setting up grunt+phantomjs to serve snapshots of the ecommerce to google (which is quite nice since snaphosts are faster than rebuilding the the page every time, like one would do with angular 2, at least without cache)

ghost commented 8 years ago

@m3l7 Well it should be without most of the UI stuff. But it should still have all the angular services and forms hooked up to a view with form validation ect... It takes allot of work connecting all of that stuff.

vrkansagara commented 8 years ago

Hey @shabbirkc and @amijpatel We need to see this https://github.com/Wildhoney/Magento-on-Angular/issues/111#issuecomment-171808502.