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CubeCart is a free-to-use eCommerce software solution, designed to allow individuals and businesses sell tangible and digital goods on line.
CubeCart is not Open Source software, although full source code is available to customers, and the custom licensing model allows for customisation of the code.
On July 13, 2007, Devellion announced that CubeCart would be joining the GoPHP5 Initiative. This means that all new software releases after February 5, 2008 will only support PHP 5.2 or later, although they have stated that PHP4 versions of the software will continue to be supported beyond this date.
Version 4.2.0 of the software was released on February 20, 2008, and was the first release following the GoPHP5 initiative guidelines, requiring a minimum PHP version of 5.2.0.
History
CubeCart was originally known as "eStore", and started as a personal project after the author, Alistair Brookbanks graduated from Loughborough University in 2002. Its popularity grew, and its name was changed to CubeCart, because Alistair considered that "eStore" was too generic, and somewhat anonymous.
In the September/October 2007 issue of Practical eCommerce magazine, CubeCart was placed at #1 in their list of '100 Most Notable Shopping Carts'
Features
* Fully template-driven layout
* Search Engine Friendly URL and content generation
* Gift Certificates
* Plug & Play Shipping/Gateway/Affiliate Modules
* Tax by State/Zone or Country
* Multi Currency Support
* Email Marketing
* Inventory Stock Control
* Digital Content delivery system
Minimum Requirements
Version 3
* PHP 4.1.0
* MySQL 3.2.23
Version 4
* PHP 4.3.0
* MySQL 4.1
* Linux/Unix/BSD Based-OS recommended
Version 4.2.0 and later
* PHP 5.2.0
* MySQL 4.1
* Linux/Unix/BSD Based-OS recommended

Jordan Clark is a speaker, author, blogger, and teen activist who lives and travels in the area in and around Nashville, Tennessee. Clark is one of the youngest figures in the Emergent Church movement, with very similar beliefs and characteristics as the now college-age Alex and Brett Harris. Clark is most well-known for his suicide story, as well as his struggles with clinical depression and obsessive-compulsive disorder.
Early life
Jordan Clark was born to parents Larry and Beverly Clark on November 3, 1993. Not much is known about his childhood, other than the fact that his parents were largely absent from his life. Clark attended a prototype, public elementary school called The Discovery School in Dickson, Tennessee. There, he rose to the top of his class. There are rumors that, in his childhood, Clark fell victim to some form of child abuse, however, Clark has never made a recorded statement regarding this matter.
Early adolescence and suicide attempt
Forced to leave his friends behind and attend a different middle school than his class at The Discovery School, Clark began his adolescence on rocky ground. Instantly falling victim to bullying and harassment at the hands of other students, Clark began to descend into depression. Shortly after beginning middle school, his parents separated. This climactic event fell, coincidentally, on his birthday of that year. After a year of custody battles, Clark's parents finalized their divorce in the middle of his 7th grade year. This came as Clark spiraled even deeper into clinical depression, as he continually blamed his parents separation on himself. Clark's religion was largely nonexistent at the time, though he did spend much of his childhood in the United Methodist Church.
8th grade brought about a climax to the events of Clark's middle school career. Shortly after the beginning of the school year, Clark decided to to take his own life. So September 17, 2007, as he sat at his grandparents' house alone, Clark swallowed 118 aspirin pills and grabbed a .44 revolver from beneath his grandfather's mattress and held it to his head. In his book, he describes this experience in great detail, delving deep into his thought processes and the various 'voices' he heard in his head. One of these 'voices' he claims encouraged him to shoot the gun into the ground, call a friend, and get help. Despite the advice of this 'voice', Clark aimed the gun at his forehead and prepped himself to pull the trigger. However, before he could fire the revolver, he heard his cell phone ring in the adjacent room. Thinking it might be worth a last glance, Clark opened his phone only to reveal a text message from a friend reading, I'm worried about you. Are you okay? Clark texted back two words, No, Suicidal which initiated a chain of events that landed him in a high-security adolescent recovery center in Nashville, Tennessee.
At this center, Clark claims to have undergone a tremendous transformation. After claiming to meet Jesus in a dream, Clark exited the hospital a "new man", as he claims both in his website and book. A converted evangelical Christian, Clark started a Bible Study through the local chapter of the Fellowship of Christian Athletes, and quickly ascended its ranks to president.

Amanda Hallay is a author, cultural historian and trend analyst.
She is the International Fashion Editor of Couture and Men Mode magazines Hong Kong, and was formerly the European Trend Spotter for New York's Doneger Group, as well as the Paris correspondent for the seminal fashion industry magazine, 'International Textiles'.
She holds a B.A (Hons) in Art History from The American University of Paris, and an M.A in Creative Writing from Bath Spa University College (England). She is working on a non-fiction book entitled Cultural Connections which focusses on the interplay between political, economic and social history with Art, Literature and Music in the 20th Century, and has recently signed up with Remember When (Pen & Sword) Publishing for two non-fiction books; 'Popular Culture: The 1950s' (TBA) and 'Kitsch Collectables' (TBA)
BOOKS:
"DOLE", Bluechrome (2009)
"Popular Culture: The 1950s" - Remember When (Pen & Sword) Publishing (TBA)
"Kitsch Collectables" - Remember When (Pen & Sword) Publishing (TBA)