20 Apps For Finding Creative Domain Names

Can cool domains names assure the success of a site, blog or brand? No, they can’t. However, a great product combined with a cool domain name does get the word around lightning fast. Selecting the perfect domain name requires patience, wordplay and more patience. Out there in the internet, there are bunch of web apps that help suggest, crunch and spin words to get hold of that perfect name.

While researching for this roundup, I discovered some really awesome web apps that can suggest hundreds of domain names based on broad based keywords and have listed some of them after the jump. Read on.

Domparison

Domparison

Domparison

Domparison is a domain name price comparison and search engine. The web app searches domain registrars to find the cheapest domain prices, saving you a lot of time. Simply select the domain extension you are looking for and the type of price you want (e.g. register, renew or transfer) and the lowest domain name prices for registration, renewal or transfers will be displayed.

  • Multiple TLDs : Yes
  • Price Comparison: Yes
  • Domain Name Suggestions: No

Bust a Name

Bust a Name

Bust a Name

Bust a Name is a web app that suggests domain names, register domains and help manage them.  The app combines linguistic data with a unique interface making search through thousands of domains with the keywords you submit and see which ones are available.

  • Multiple TLDs : Yes
  • Price Comparison: Yes
  • Domain Name Suggestions: Yes

Domainr

Domainr

Domainr

Domainr lets you explore the entire domain name space beyond the ubiquitous and crowded .com, .net and .org extensions. When you type a search term into Domainr, you’ll see all the different possible domain names it creates. If you’re looking for a non-Latin internationalized domain name, you can enter characters with accents or other diacritics, and even scripts such as Arabic, Hebrew, Chinese, Japanese and Hindi.

  • Multiple TLDs : Yes
  • Price Comparison: No
  • Domain Name Suggestions: Yes

Domize

Domize

Domize

Whether you’re a first-time buyer or a seasoned “domain name collector”, Domize is the right place to find the next best domain name. The web app is well designed and the results start showing up instantaneously. All your search queries are encrypted over SSL for privacy and security.

In addition to checking whether a domain name has been previously registered or not, Domize also checks whether unavailable domain names can be bought on the secondary market or whether they are expiring soon.

  • Multiple TLDs :Yes
  • Price Comparison: Yes
  • Domain Name Suggestions: Yes

Instant Domain Search

Instant Domain Search

Instant Domain Search

Instant Domain Search is a free service that instantly checks .com, .net, and .org domain name availability. The service is blazing fast and thanks to their deal with Go Daddy, you can snap .com domain names for $7.49 a pop. The main limitation with the web app is new TLDs are not supported.

  • Multiple TLDs : Yes, but limited to the three classic TLDs.
  • Price Comparison: No
  • Domain Name Suggestions: Yes

Domain Typer

Domain Typer

Domain Typer

The USP of Domain Typer is its responsiveness and the refreshing user interface. Search results appear as soon as you start typing and lets you know if the domain is available. The web app does not store your search records.

  • Multiple TLDs : Yes
  • Price Comparison: No
  • Domain Name Suggestions: Yes

DomainsBot

DomainsBot

DomainsBot

DomainsBot has been around for a long time now and has helped me choose some great domain names in the past. On top of having a great set of filters and name spinning suggestions, the web app also displays which domain names are unavailable but currently on sale at domain name marketplaces.

  • Multiple TLDs : Yes
  • Price Comparison: Yes
  • Domain Name Suggestions: Yes

DNZoom

DNZoom

DNZoom

Apart from performing standard domain search and suggestions, DNZoom lets you import domains from your current registrar and domain parking accounts. DNZoom acts like a portfolio manager for all your domains from a single dashboard.

  • Multiple TLDs : Yes
  • Price Comparison: Yes
  • Domain Name Suggestions: Yes

geek.name

geek.name

geek.name

Well, the name says it all! geek.name is a tool for power users who want a lot of variables and criteria to be included in their domain search. It suggests names of interesting domain names that are not yet snapped up and also displays suggestions based on the query you have typed.

  • Multiple TLDs : Yes
  • Price Comparison: No
  • Domain Name Suggestions: Yes

Domain Hacks

Domain Hacks

Domain Hacks

Domain Hacks follows a unique a methodology to find awesome domain names – playing with subdomains. Thanks to this neat little app, you too can now have a cool domain name like del.icio.us.

  • Multiple TLDs : Yes
  • Price Comparison: No
  • Domain Name Suggestions: Yes

Moniker

Moniker

Moniker

Moniker specializes in creating user-friendly ways to make domain management easier and more efficient. The service offers easy-to-use domain management tools for single domains – plus versatile and intuitive bulk tools for larger domain portfolios. It is a full service app and you can register the domains with them too.

  • Multiple TLDs : Yes, lots of them.
  • Price Comparison: No
  • Domain Name Suggestions: Yes

NXdom

NXdom

NXdom

NXdom is a domain search engine that specializes in short domain names. Its database contains millions of DNS results  and you can search by prefix and suffix, and sort the results by length, readability and popularity.

  • Multiple TLDs : Yes
  • Price Comparison: No
  • Domain Name Suggestions: Yes

Wordroid

Wordroid

Wordroid

Wordroid pitches itself as a domain search engine that generates suggestions that sound natural in varying degrees in five different languages.

  • Multiple TLDs : Yes
  • Price Comparison: No
  • Domain Name Suggestions: Yes

Domain Exposer

Domain Exposer

Domain Exposer

Domain Exposer is a tool which helps you find available domain names based on the keywords, length and other parameters you specify. The downside of the app is that it shows too many results in a single page.

  • Multiple TLDs : Yes
  • Price Comparison: No
  • Domain Name Suggestions: Yes

Name Station

Name Station

Name Station

With Name Station it is very simple to generate hundreds of random phonetic names, enter their own keywords and combine them with preset wordlists containing categorized suffixes and prefixes. Registered users get free access to advanced features.

  • Multiple TLDs : Yes
  • Price Comparison: No
  • Domain Name Suggestions: Yes

Nameboy

Nameboy

Nameboy

Claiming itself as the world’s most popular domain name appraiser, Nameboy offers unique suggestions. You can also use the domain cart feature to keep track of domain names you plan to buy in the future and manage them from one convenient location so you can register them later.

  • Multiple TLDs : Yes
  • Price Comparison: No
  • Domain Name Suggestions: Yes

Dot-o-mator

Dot-o-mator

Dot-o-mator

Getting suggestions from the app is simple. Just enter a word (or words) in the left box, and choose some endings (or enter your own). Click to combine them. If you see a name you like, you can check its availability or save it to your scratchboard.
  • Multiple TLDs : Yes
  • Price Comparison: No
  • Domain Name Suggestions: Yes

PCNames

PCNames

PCNames

Based on your query, PCNames.com instantly checks whether .com, .net, .org, .info, .biz, .us, .mobi and .name domain names are available. The app remembers the search history so that you can look it up later.

  • Multiple TLDs : Yes
  • Price Comparison: Yes
  • Domain Name Suggestions: Yes

SuggestName

SuggestName

SuggestName

SuggestName works in the same manner as Dot-o-mator but with a minimalistic yet splendid user interface. Enter a prefix, suffix and let the app combine them to throw up catchy suggestions for you!

  • Multiple TLDs : Yes
  • Price Comparison: No
  • Domain Name Suggestions: Yes

Shout Domains

Shout Domains

Shout Domains

Shout Domains works like Google Instant, it gets you results as fast as you type. There are two separate tools to combine and crunch names based on the words you specify.

  • Multiple TLDs : Yes
  • Price Comparison: No
  • Domain Name Suggestions: Yes

Share Your Thoughts!

Which one of the domain name suggestion tools do you like? Will you be using such tools when buying domain names in the future?

USA Today AutoPilot: Travel Organization on the iPhone

Going on a trip? It seems that in an App Store packed with travel planners, there are tons of different options to choose from. What makes one better than the other and what makes it worthy of a home screen placement?

Hopefully, we can help with that. USA Today AutoPilot is an ad-supported app that puts your travel itinerary all in one place, which makes the hassle of travel easier. But is it worth the download? Fortunately, we have the answer.

Putting it to the Test

We could go through and list all of the features of AutoPilot, but timing, as they say, is everything. My wife’s grandmother was coming into town recently, so I decided to put the program through its paces. I knew she had a flight scheduled, so I began by hitting the plus button on the home screen, and starting a new trip itinerary. In this case, I was just organizing a flight, so I chose that option.

Organize your trip with ease using AutoPilot

Organize your trip with ease using AutoPilot

Once I had that entered in, it was time to input the flight info. This is one of those steps that can be frustrating in other apps if you don’t know your airport’s three-character code, but with AutoPilot, I just entered Phoenix – my home airport – and it gave me a list of all of the airports in the Phoenix Metro area. After selecting Sky Harbor, I moved on to enter in the rest of the info, including the flight number and date. Just like that, the trip was planned. Had I wanted to add lodging or a car rental to the list, I could’ve done so right there as well.

Making Sure it Works

A few hours later, I started checking the app to see how it was going. After opening up the trip itinerary, I clicked on the Flight Tracker option to see where my wife’s grandmother was in relation to Phoenix. At the time, I was occupied with another task, and I wanted to make sure that I would be there. First, I saw the scheduled time, where I noticed that the flight was good for 2:55 pm. Then I check the flight map, and I noticed in the bottom corner that the flight might be ahead of time, so I decided to schedule my afternoon accordingly.

Flight tracking live on the iPhone

Flight tracking live on the iPhone

Sure enough, everything worked out fine. The flight came in almost 20 minutes before scheduled, but since I had the app on hand, I was prepared. I picked up my wife’s grandmother at the airport, and I was the hero of the day. Yay for the App Store!

Now this isn’t the only time I’ve used the program. A few months back, my wife was flying into Las Vegas to meet me for a work conference, and I entered in all of her info into the app so that I had everything organized. This worked substantially better than digging through my e-mail to find her confirmation letter, which is almost always a nightmare to do. I also used it on another trip of mine, but this time I put in my rental car info as well. Same deal, worked like a charm.

Design & Usability

If an app isn’t easy to use, then I don’t want anything to do with it. It should be easy enough to figure out without any instructions, yet be able to do all of the tasks I require without hesitation. Fortunately, AutoPilot is pretty user friendly, with no complex menus or hard to use interfaces. I was able to input  all of my various travel plans pretty easily, without much in the way of complications.

Check for delays and find travel accommodations or requirements from your iPhone

Check for delays and find travel accommodations or requirements from your iPhone

Better yet, it looks good. Yes, it’s ad supported, but the ads don’t get in the way like they seem to on other applications. The color scheme is easy on the eyes, and nothing jumps out as jarring or out of place. It may be free, but they didn’t cut corners on the design, which is appreciated.

The Competition

The App Store has an entire travel section, so there’s plenty of other options for your money. American Express has the American Express Travel App, which is handy if you’re an Amex card holder, but not so much otherwise. Flight Track Pro looks neat, but it’s $9.99, so if you’re not a frequent flyer, you may want to pass on the pro model. There’s also TripCase, which is similar but frankly, doesn’t look quite as pretty. Frankly, you could throw a rock and hit a travel app in the store, so there’s a lot of things out there to choose from.

The Verdict

I don’t travel as much as I’d like to, mostly because it’s so stressful. Trying to coordinate all of my plans in one place involved a manilla folder and a lot of swearing. Once I found AutoPilot though, I was able to combine everything without requiring any folders or any extra curse words, and it made travelling just that much easier. These aren’t just faint words of praise either; I really do like the thing enough to endorse it. Really, I don’t have any major complaints about the program, and nothing but praise. Isn’t that what we all want from an app?

Weekly Poll: What Is Your Favorite Mobile Gaming Device?

Today we’re pitting Nintendo and Sony, the former kings of mobile gaming, against the completely unexpected force that has taken this industry by storm: multitouch phones, music players and tablets.

Twenty years ago, as we all awed at the amazing experience provided to us by our original Gameboys, no one ever predicted that the future of gaming would lie in a phone. In fact, the idea would’ve seemed downright nonsensical at the time.

What we want to know is whether or not you think these fancy all-in-one app-centric multitouch devices really provided a gaming experience that’s on par with dedicated gaming devices like the DS and PSP.

Is the incredibly vast offering of iPhone games enough to pull you away from Nintendo and Playstation or are the iOS games shallow in comparison to the rich offerings on other systems?

Cast your vote one the right and leave a comment below telling us your thoughts.

iPhone Game Friday: New Releases

If you’re into digital stocking stuffers then you’re in luck, because this week has been another great one for significant game releases on the App Store.

Rather than focus on the flurry of Christmas-flavoured updates, here are some of the new titles that you shouldn’t be neglecting!

Shadow Guardian

Shadow Guardian

Shadow Guardian

There seems to be a push recently into the “next gen” of iOS gaming. Gameloft, one of the stars of the App Store gaming scene, is keeping up with the trend by putting out some remarkable releases, one of which is Shadow Guardian.

If Uncharted was squeezed into a phone, Shadow Guardian would be the result. In the game, you play as Jason Call, a dashing action hero who must intercept a group of mercenaries and beat them to a remote temple where an ancient relic called the Prima Materia lies hidden. This familiar plot is balanced by exquisite environments and superb graphics. The gameplay is surprisingly diverse, featuring cover-based shooting, climbing, and even melee combat. The controls handle this diversity admirably, and despite the impressive scope, the game always feels right at home on your mobile device.

Let’s see: puzzles, adventure, action, and great presentation? What’s not to love? As long as you’re packing one of the later generations of iOS devices, you shouldn’t think twice about this one.

Price: $6.99
Developer: Gameloft
Download: App Store

N.O.V.A. 2

N.O.V.A. 2

N.O.V.A. 2

Also from Gameloft is this fresh sequel to their first groundbreaking FPS for the iPhone. N.O.V.A. 2 brings expanded multiplayer, improved graphics, wider variety of gameplay scenarios, and of course more weapons and abilities.

If you liked the first game then there’s no reason to avoid this one. It’s an excellent example of taking a good foundation and building upon it successfully. The AI is smarter too, so veterans of the first game will enjoy a better challenge when they’re not playing against friends. Said veteran players also have an advantage when joining multiplayer matches; you’ll find a handy XP boost has been applied to give you a headstart. Not sure if that’s a fair system since it leaves new folks at more of a disadvantage but it’s nice to see Gameloft reward its fans.

Of course, achievements and leaderboards are active as well. Despite its hefty pricetag, this is definitely a next gen iOS game and it’s well worth your time if you’re a fan of well polished shooters.

Price: $6.99
Developer: Gameloft
Download: App Store

Riven: The Sequel to Myst

Riven: The Sequel to Myst

Riven: The Sequel to Myst

I’m a huge Myst fan. As soon as I heard that Cyan Worlds was adapting their classic series for the iOS devices, I was extremely excited. Nevertheless, along with the majority of people, I found that the first port was underwhelming. It seemed like a rough and uncomfortable transfer to the mobile device and the result was something of a sour aftertaste despite the familiar game setting.

For the sequel, things have definitely improved. Gameplay feels a bit smoother and of course the sequel itself is a more sophisticated game. Unfortunately, despite being over a gigabyte in size, the graphical fidelity is still noticeably compressed from the original which detracts from the experience somewhat. Beyond that though, Game Center achievements have been added, and there’s a solid bookmarking/autosaving feature that lets you multitask and leave the game at any point without losing progress.

Veterans will find the hint system annoying, but for those who are new to Myst’s difficult puzzles, they can be a life saver. Either way, if you’re a fan of beautiful classic games with rich story and compelling puzzles, Riven is an easy winner and a good step up from its predecessor.

Price: $5.99
Developer: Cyan Worlds
Download: App Store

Tiki Totems 2

Tiki Totems 2

Tiki Totems 2

In case you’re not a fan of the really huge next-gen type titles, I’ve also got a couple of more traditional offerings. First up is Tiki Totems 2, the follow-up to one of the most attractive and popular physics puzzlers on the App Store.

Tiki Totems 2 is essentially a continuation of the first, with the same tried and true gameplay mechanic of carefully dismantling structures made out of various types of blocks in order to bring the Tiki Totem safely to the ground without damaging it and angering the Tiki gods. The graphics have been slightly overhauled — for better or worse, depending on your taste — and the sequel also features two slightly different gameplay mechanics based on the original. They fit in perfectly and lend the title some extra diversity without feeling tacked on.

Once you finish the 100 or so levels, you get to play with the built-in level editor. This fantastic tool lets you create and share levels, instantly securing a huge amount of lasting appeal for the game’s extensive fan base. The difficulty curve still ramps up gently, so even if you haven’t played the first, it’s easy to pick this one up and enjoy.

Price: $0.99
Developer: spokko
Download: App Store

Geared 2!

Geared 2!

Geared 2!

Last but not least is another puzzling sequel: Geared 2!

Another basic extension of a good formula, Geared 2! features plenty of fun levels where your task is still to make all the blue gears spin by carefully placing and interacting with various sized gear wheels available to you. Your entire system is powered by a rather adorable little hamster that whistles, hums, giggles, and farts every now and again. It’s a hilarious little companion to your pondering and makes the game feel friendly and easy-going.

Geared 2! sports another take on the papery visuals, and it pulls it off quite successfully. Just like the first, it’s one of those games that’s great to spend a bit of time with when you’re waiting for something or just looking for a dose of cuteness and relaxing gameplay.

Price: $0.99
Developer: Bryan Mitchell
Download: App Store

What Have You Been Playing?

We hope that (between bouts of gaming) you manage to enjoy a fun, warm, and relaxing holiday weekend. When you get a chance to peel away from family and friends, let us know what other cool games you’ve been playing in the comments.

Don’t drink too much eggnog!

Quick Look: Greetings Cards for iPad

Quick Look posts are paid submissions offering only a brief overview of an app. Vote in the polls below if you think this app is worth an in-depth AppStorm review!

In this Quick Look, we’re highlighting Greetings Cards. The developer describes Greetings Cards as an iPhone and iPad Application that lets you send greetings and Christmas cards. Send the best wishes to your family and friends.

Enjoy and send beautiful greeting crads. It is really easy to use: choose a design, type your regard then share it by email or in your favorite social network.

Read on for more information and screenshots!

Screenshots

screenshot

Greetings Cards

About the App

Here are the top five features you can expect to see in the latest version:

  • Design and edit Greetings Cards
  • Send via Email
  • Share it in Facebook, Twitter, Tumblr
  • iPhone, iPod Touch and iPad Compatible
  • Beautiful Design

Requirements: iPad, iPhone, iPod Touch

Price: 2.99

Developer: Lateral View

Vote for a Review

Would you like to see us write a full review of Greetings Cards? Have your say in our poll:

Would you like to see Greetings Cards reviewed in-depth on AppStorm?online surveys

Quick Look posts are paid submissions offering only a brief overview of an app. Vote in the poll if you think this app is worth an in-depth AppStorm review! If you’re a developer and would like to have your app profiled, you can submit it here.

Never Get Lost With TomTom U.S.A.

It used to be that if you didn’t want to get lost, the best options were to get a standalone GPS unit that sat on your dashboard or have one installed at the dealership in your car. Both options were expensive, and they all had their downsides. You’d think that having Google Maps on your iPhone would solve that problem, but in reality, it’s tough to drive and touch a screen without going into the median.

TomTom saw that standalone models were starting to go the way of the dinosaur, so they decided to build an app for the iPhone. At under $50, it’s cheaper than most standalone GPS models, plus it’s with you everywhere your phone goes. Granted, $50 is a lot of money for an app. Is it worth the cash?

The Schematics

TomTom U.S.A. uses the GPS antenna in your iPhone to triangulate your position, and tell you where you’re at. Of course, if you have an iPhone you knew this already, but a turn-by-turn GPS setup has to be incredibly accurate or else you’re going to get lost after the first turn. Fortunately, the iPhone has the ability to do that, and TomTom taps into it easily.

Plug in your destination and you get an ETA and distance as well

Plug in your destination and you get an ETA and distance as well

The longest part of the process is determining where exactly you want to go. Just touch the screen and input either your point of interest, address, or recent destination, and away you go. You start with a screen that overviews the entire trip, giving you distance to the spot as well as the estimated driving time. If you don’t like what comes up, then you can click on the options and change up your trip. Inputing in all of this information can seem tedious the first time you do it, but once you’ve entered in a few locations, you can also store them as favorites in the system. This makes recalling previous destinations easier, and makes it much quicker to get from A to B.

Driving

TomTom is all about being able to drive while not holding your phone in your lap, and there are tons of different voice options to make the process easier. The program comes with several different language choices, and even options for different accents. So if you’re a guy from New York who prefers a woman with a British accent telling him where to go, then just select Jane from the UK, and it’s her voice you’ll hear as you drive.

Touch to navigate from place to place, then watch as it's displayed and spoken to you.

Touch to navigate from place to place, then watch as it's displayed and spoken to you.

The GPS response time in TomTom is ridiculously fast. Not only will it tell you your speed accurately and display it in the bottom left corner of the screen (and if you’re speeding, it turns red), but it also displays your spot pretty precisely. There’s no lag time like there is with the built-in Google Maps option, so you don’t have to pause and wait as you drive. The bottom of the display also shows you how many miles and even feet until you reach your destination, which means no more missed turns. Reminders come on audibly as well, but that’s something you can turn on or off if it gets annoying.

Horizontal view works nicely as well, and looks more like a traditional standalone GPS.

Horizontal view works nicely as well, and looks more like a traditional standalone GPS.

If you prefer, you can also lay your iPhone on its side, and the display compensates accordingly. Nothing changes, but it does become a bit more difficult to see off in the distance. It comes down to personal preference, but sometimes it becomes easier to use the app vertically as opposed to horizontally.

The Add Ons

When comparing the Google Maps app to TomTom, the big missing link is traffic coverage. There’s no telling how accurate the Google option is or how frequently it’s updated, but if you want to pay extra money, Tom Tom has a 12-month traffic subscription available for $19.99 a year. We didn’t test this option, but the fact that it’s available is a nice added bonus.

Buy a traffic pack for $19.99, or change up your icon to your preference.

Buy a traffic pack for $19.99, or change up your icon to your preference.

Up in the top left corner of each screen is a little music icon. Touch it, and a panel drops down with play, fast forward, and rewind as options. TomTom plays a shuffle of your iTunes library, but it doesn’t let you choose what you want to play from TomTom itself. There is a workaround though, and it almost seems like it was meant to be this way. Start by opening the iPod app and choosing your music. Then switch to TomTom. Once inside TomTom, the music icon is now highlighted, letting you skip forward and backward as necessary. It’s weird, but it works.

The Downsides

Actively using your GPS antenna can really suck down the juice. In a recent trip from Phoenix to Las Vegas, I noticed I was at 20% battery life about two hours into my drive after starting with a full charge. Now I have a car charger, but it was a bit difficult to stretch the cable across the dash to where the iPhone was easiest to view while driving. Even with it plugged in, the iPhone was barely charging, and I’m not even sure if it registered at 50% when I arrived at my destination a few hours later.

Lane diagrams show up to help you figure out where you need to be.

Lane diagrams show up to help you figure out where you need to be.

It’s also a bit expensive. It does go on sale for under $40 fairly regularly, but that’s still a lot of dough for an iPhone app. Compared to a standalone, it’s still much cheaper and more convenient, but if the turn-by-turn thing isn’t your bag, then you can stick with the Google Maps option.

Verdict

Three years ago, I went on a business trip to Oklahoma, and I bought a standalone TomTom for my trip. At the time, it had Bluetooth, and all sorts of other cool features, so I figured it was worth the few hundred dollars I spent. It was. I used it on my honeymoon, for business trips, and all sorts of other places that would otherwise be foreign to me. When it was stolen a year ago, I was pretty upset. It wasn’t until I replaced it with the TomTom U.S.A. app on my iPhone that I felt better again.

Once you’ve used GPS, you never want to go back. It’s easier to get places, and it’s hard to get lost. Having all that in your pocket at all times is incredibly convenient, and almost a necessity when you’re travelling. A $50 app may seem like a lot of money, but after it’s saved you 20 minutes by not getting lost, you’ll think it’s worth every penny.

10 articles in french for 30$ by kolotoure

I need 10 articles for about 500 words each one of them, they need to speak about the gambling niche (instructions will be given to the winning bidder) , im willing to pay $30 for it, the one who willl do this job will have the oportunity to write also in the future the future articles needed… (Budget: $30-$250 USD, Jobs: Articles, Copywriting, Internet Marketing, SEO)


SYNTHESIZER DESING/MANUFACTURING CONSULTANT by EmployerGrafico

Hi, I need to get a consultant to explore my options for the manufacturing/designing of a Sample Based Synthesizer. The consultant will work with me to specify what product I want to make and at what cost, and evaluate if it is possible… (Budget: $250-$750 USD, Jobs: Concept Design, Electrical Engineering, Manufacturing, PCB Layout, Product Design)


DVD Movie Database E-Store by amadeuscompany

The project consists to create a template for use on DVD Online Store from A to Z. The website will use Apache/MySQL/PHP/Windows OR Linux server. You can use any type of script using PHP to create the website (from scratch, Joomla, Drupal, Magento or anything else)… (Budget: $250-$750 USD, Jobs: Drupal, eCommerce, PHP, Shopping Carts, Website Design)