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Bind files into Virtuemart order at check out cart
Plugin 2: Virtuemart Oder Upload - Joomla plugin virtuemartorderupload.cmsmart.net Font End: - Shopper can upload and bind files into their order at CHECK OUT step and the files is sent to admin/ owner of Virtuemart. - Upload multiple files at the same time with Ajax effect, no need to refresh the order pages Shopper can CANCEL the upload process any time, especially when there is problem during upload ( ex: file too heavy). - Shopper can chose to DELETE any files or delete All files uploaded at 1 clicks. - Images files will be automatically thumbnail created - All the Virtuemart payment and check out process is still the same, no changes except. - Shopper can add Comment into standard Virtuemart order comment Back End: - Store Owner can download the files from each order management - Can configure the number of files to be uploaded - Can configure the maximize files size to be uploaded - Can chose which file extensions to be uploaded The plugin is commercial and is compatible with Virtuemart 2.xx and Joomla 2.xx You do not have to do any HACKS to Virtuemart Core files to use this plugin. Just install like normal Joomla pluginFrom:Cmsmart NetbaseViews:0 0ratingsTime:01:57More inHowto Style

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Bind files into Virtuemart order at check out cart - Video

editing joomla
How to edit and publish your Joomla website in only 1 minute.From:navegabemViews:3 0ratingsTime:01:01More inScience Technology

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Event Registration Pro for Joomla 2.5 Installation
This video will show how to download and install the Event Registration Pro for Joomla 2.5. Visit joomlashowroom.com for more informationFrom:joomlashowroomViews:1 0ratingsTime:06:27More inHowto Style

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An Islamic-American advocacy group is trying to reclaim the word jihad, one city bus at a time.

Starting Friday, 25 Chicago buses will carry exterior signs that promote a more positive interpretation of jihad, as expressed by moderate Muslims who say the term has been widely misrepresented by both Muslim extremists and anti-Muslim critics.

We are taking ownership of our faith and taking it back from Muslim and anti-Muslim extremists, which both have hijacked the conversation, one through bloody actions and the other with extreme rhetoric, says Ahmed Rehab, executive director of the Chicago chapter of the Council on American-Islamic Relations (CAIR).

IN PICTURES: Islam in America

The ads feature photographs of young Muslims alongside personal testimonials My Jihad is to stay fit, despite my busy schedule, My Jihad is to not judge people by their cover, "My Jihad is to march on despite losing my son, and My Jihad is to build friendships across the aisle that positions the meaning of jihad as a personal, internal struggle and not a holy war, an interpretation that is widely used by terrorists and related media coverage.

The statements were culled from a social media experiment Mr. Rehab created about two months ago, after asking his Facebook followers about how jihad personally related to their lives. When answers started posting on his page, he then created a hashtag on Twitter (#MyJihad) and asked his followers to submit their answers there.

Thousands of responses followed and Rehab realized he could shape them into a campaign to raise awareness about how the majority of Muslims experience jihad and also to empower Muslims who may have felt demoralized during the past decade, as their faith became increasingly linked to terrorist acts.

It seems like people were yearning for something like this, where they can express themselves, because those on the extreme are often looked on as representative of everybody, he said.

One of the people his outreach attracted was Sadaf Syed, a Chicago photojournalist whose book, iCover, documenting the everyday lives of Muslim women living in the US, prompted an invitation from the White House in 2010 for an interfaith gathering.

Ms. Syed volunteered her time to take studio photographs of the participants, all of whom she said had stories that were universally relatable.

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Chicago Muslims aim to reclaim meaning of 'jihad' from extremists