Did you know that SMS text messages can be used as automated abandoned-cart notifications, follow-up messages, or other similar notices. When it comes to running ecommerce SMS promotions, Magento 2 supports a lot of all possible customizations. Besides, the integration of such ecommerce capabilities requires minimum time and effort if you use an appropriate Magento 2 SMS integration extension. Continue Reading
Every PIM or product information management system relies on various processes and all possible technologies to centralize the flow of information related to products you sell through your enterprise. As a result, PIMs are often focused on data necessary for different market operations. Their major goal is to simplify the process of selling goods through one or more channels. So, if your Magento 2 website simultaneously works with several other channels, then PIM is a must-have solution. Below, we explore Magento 2 PIM system integration. Continue Reading
Google provides us with services designed to improve a default ecommerce experience of every platform. You can easily leverage Google Merchant Center, Analytics, WebMaster, AdWords, or Trusted Shops in your online business. At the same time, it is possible to run an ecommerce business without integrating Magento 2 with these services, but there are no any reasons to avoid using them. Moreover, all the aforementioned tools enhance your store with lots of new opportunities. It is also necessary to mention that the Magento 2 Integration with Google Services is a relatively simple procedure. Continue Reading
Dependency injection is a special design pattern for software developed to implement control inversion and provide a program with the ability to follow the principle of dependency inversion. Spring, Glassfish HK2, Guice, Microsoft Managed Extensibility Framework and other application frameworks support dependency injection.
An injection is the passing of a service to a client (a dependency to a dependent object). The service is made part of the client’s state. The pattern is based on the next fundamental requirement: a service is passed to a client, instead of allowing a client to find the service. It separates the creation of client’s dependencies from its own behavior. As a result, program designs are loosely coupled and able to follow the single responsibility and dependency inversion principles. The opposite approach is implemented in the service locator pattern, which is designed to allow clients to get the information about the system used to find dependencies.
