Check out the industries we provide our services for.
Check out the industries we provide our services for.
Check out the industries we provide our services for.
This article will help you to add your own indexer in Magento 2. Magento 2 has made performance improvements that now allow you to declare one or more shared indexers. You can add a custom indexer using the steps below.
It is true that when it comes to building an eCommerce store, Magento would be the first and only choice due to its ability to be customised in order to meet every requirement the owners may have. Sometimes you may want to play with the variety of colours showing, and for that you need to…
No doubt when things revolve around a jQuery widget in Magento 2, it becomes more tricky and takes hours to see final results on screen. To help when this is the case, we at KiwiCommerce are going to teach you how to create a jQuery widget in Magento 2 following a set of simple steps…
Undoubtedly, the Magento 2 installation process using the wizard in a browser is quite cumbersome and time consuming, especially when we use sample data. To overcome that, we at KiwiCommerce have got a completely new tactic to install Magento 2 within minutes, and that is with the use of CLI. Below is a couple of…
This article will help you to add a FREE SHIPPING bar to your cart. Steps to create a free shipping bar..
This article will help you to understand how the cron group works in Magento 2. A cron group is a logical group that allows you to easily run a cron for more than one process at a time. Most Magento modules use the default cron group; some modules use the index group. Example : <your…
Magento 2 provides a very powerful symphony based command-line interface that performs installation and configuration tasks. The new command-line interface makes the life of both developers and system administrators much easier when performing multiple tasks, such as installing Magento, installing or upgrading custom or third-party extensions, clearing the cache, managing indexes, deploying static view files,…
You may be all too familiar with the following scene at company meetings. At the end of the meeting, your employees gather up their belongings hastily and you hear them grumbling to each other about how this information could have been relayed in a memo. Disappointing as it may be, they might be correct. Instead…
Let’s go through the journey of the epic Meet Magento UK 2018 event, a wonderful event where successful minds in the industry shared their expertise on the latest trends and their thoughts on the eCommerce industry.
Experts across any industry will admit that there is no hard formula for success. Regardless of whether you’re an instructor, specialist, legal advisor or work in retail, there might be some industry specific procedures and rules to stick to, yet a few of the best practices across any industry include strategising, monitoring, reviewing and communicating.
Developing a website is a large project with many points to consider, from client expectations to the delegation of tasks. Advancement of any website on an extensive scale is a complex task, however an eCommerce website has its own specific requirements. Of all the bad practices I’ve seen in eCommerce development, I feel that the worst is ignoring the little things and the elements necessary to support the website that are not core development items. This doesn’t change regardless of the platform you develop it on.
Optimising your website so that it appears in the search engines when people type in relevant keywords and phrases is an ongoing task, but a highly rewarding one. I’ve always described successful optimisation as a marathon and not a sprint and there are two distinct areas of focus when it comes to search engine optimisation
