So here's the question: I have been looking for a classifieds management system that would allow clients to pay for, & post resumes & CV that employers could the peruse.
I am fairly comfortable editing php (though i have royally screwed some things up before I learned what not to do)...
How difficult would it be to customize 68classifieds to do what I am saying - since the user really isn't selling anything but themselves...
I just want them to register, purchase/pay for a 30, 60, or 90 day resume-posting period, fill out a form (copy/paste their resume text into a form), perhaps upload a .pdf file of their resume, and that's it.
Employers could then view resumes based on category, etc. for free.
Privacy would be important here too - like the ability for posters to hide their names, receive private offers/responses, etc.
Any thoughts/advice on this? Trying to decide quickly on what to go with as I have to have this up and running by June for my customer... and I don't want to reinvent the wheel if I don't have to.
68 definately seems a lot less clunky than others out there. Will 68 be able to do what I want? Also - my client uses "Plug-N-Pay" as a payment provider - anyone ever set up 68 for use with those guys?
Guidance Appreciated!
-The Nomad
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Josh Allen
JinJinBoo.com
�The ancient Romans had a tradition: whenever one of their engineers constructed an arch, as the capstone was hoisted into place, the engineer assumed accountability for his work in the most profound way possible: he stood under the arch.�
68 will work wonderfully for what you want to do. You could have a really simple template for free or cheap and a really spiffy one for more. The search function will work really well for you.
This is very helpful. I appreciate the response. So should I go for the developer package or just the designer... I am guessing developer based on the modifications I would need to make.
Any difficulty in adding additional payment providers?
Josh
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Josh Allen
JinJinBoo.com
�The ancient Romans had a tradition: whenever one of their engineers constructed an arch, as the capstone was hoisted into place, the engineer assumed accountability for his work in the most profound way possible: he stood under the arch.�