Leaderboard

I try to implement it soon. Btw we already published our first shop using this module: http://www.martanpuoti.fi

Thanks for the follow-up here. Looks like you found a great way to handle this.

Don't worry about lack of time or resources - I personally use ProcessWire on all my client projects, so it's something I've been working on steadily for many years and will continue to. My business depends on it! Sometimes I get blocks of time where I can focus on it a lot, and other times I have to focus more on my client projects, but PW always moves forward because I use it almost all day every day. Though something I'd like to be able to do is less client work and more ProcessWire work. One thought that crossed my mind is to maintain another version called ProcessWire Pro (or something like that) that would basically be the same but include faster support by e-mail and several of my modules that I use in commercial projects. It might also include a separate support board geared for your clients, so they would also have a support resource should they ever need/want it. I was thinking something like this might appeal to the EE crowd that is looking for the guaranteed support and services beyond the typical open source project. The audience here would be the web designer/developer that does this for a living and wants something extra that they can't currently get from PW or other open source projects. But that in turn would help to open up more time for the project as a whole. Not everyone needs or wants this, but it might be nice to offer it for those that do.

For a quick solution: • Populate the name and email inputs with the current user info via jQuery. • Hide name and email inputs via CSS For those who might be interested here's a quick rundown of what I did. jQuery to populate the fields var name = '<?php echo $user->name ?>'; var email = '<?php echo $user->email ?>'; $('#CommentForm_cite').val(name); $('#CommentForm_email').val(email); CSS to hide the fields and labels #CommentForm_cite, #CommentForm_email, .CommentForm_cite label, .CommentForm_email label{ display: none; } Keep in mind, I'm using this on a protected page, so all visitors will be logged in. You could add some logic to check if the user was logged in or not, and show the name/email fields to guests. You'd probably want to hide the fields and labels via JS instead of CSS in that case.