Anyone have any experience of use of the various open source CRMs out there. Only have one property, with a small number of bookings, but would like to get cleverer about it before we get more bookings (fingers crossed we do).
Currently we are using a Google account and have a plug in on the Blogger site we're using with the calendar available http://fishermansstroll.blogspot.co.uk/, but the calendar is not showing up the bookings on some browsers, which is despite using all Google products includes Chrome for some reason SMH!
Would like to be able to show the CRMs calendar up for bookers if possible. We're going to be a small cottage industry at best, so we are not really going to get a payback from a large investment, beit money or time.
Thanks in advance!
Open Source CRM (with integration for website calendar)
Open Source CRM (with integration for website calendar)
Small Victorian terrace in Caister let to friends and family
-
- Posts: 306
- Joined: Wed Jul 01, 2015 3:19 pm
- Location: East Yorkshire
The code is html5 and you're using javascript, javascript in chrome is disabled by default and requires enabling by the user (Not going to happen). Different browsers and versions of those browsers behave differently when having to read and handle html code and javascript.
A common problem when creating websites and the more complex the website the greater the problems and the headache.
The best way to make a website compatible across all browsers and the various different versions of those browsers and the many devices being used is to use html4 or earlier and don't use javascript. To deliver complex webpages use server side applications such as perl or php. Get these to do the hard work server side before dynamically writing plain html code to the visitors browser.
A common problem when creating websites and the more complex the website the greater the problems and the headache.
The best way to make a website compatible across all browsers and the various different versions of those browsers and the many devices being used is to use html4 or earlier and don't use javascript. To deliver complex webpages use server side applications such as perl or php. Get these to do the hard work server side before dynamically writing plain html code to the visitors browser.
Is this true ???????akwe-xavante wrote:.. javascript in chrome is disabled by default ...
Thats a very odd thing given that the vast majority of websites out there use javascript. Its pretty much ubiquitous in just about everything we see, do and interact with on the Interweb, so I cannot imagine why anybody except the insanely paranoid would turn it off.
** Richard
PIMS: Holiday Rental Management system
They say we learn from our mistakes. That makes me a genius !
PIMS: Holiday Rental Management system
They say we learn from our mistakes. That makes me a genius !
-
- Posts: 306
- Joined: Wed Jul 01, 2015 3:19 pm
- Location: East Yorkshire