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We ll later use the same partial on the order details page, but for now, we ll just use it on the view orders page (app/views/admin/order/index.rhtml), which is shown here: <%= render :partial => 'navigation' %> <table> <tr> <th>ID</th> <th>Status</th> <th>Total amount</th> <th>Size</th> <th>Created at</th> <th>Updated at</th> <th></th> </tr> <% for order in @orders %> <tr> <td align="right"><%= order.id %></td> <td align="right"><%= order.status %></td> <td align="right"><%= order.total %></td> <td align="right"><%= order.books.size %></td> <td align="right"><%= order.created_at.strftime("%Y-%m-%d %I:%M") %></td> <td align="right"><%= order.updated_at.strftime("%Y-%m-%d %I:%M") %></td> <td><%= button_to "View", :action => 'show', :id => order %></td> </tr> <% end %> </table> <%= 'View page:' if @order_pages.page_count > 1 %> <%= pagination_links @order_pages %> At the top of page, we include the navigation. Then we loop through the orders and display them in a table. We also include a button that takes us to the order details page, which we ll implement shortly. At the very bottom of the page, we use the pagination_links helper method to generate a menu that is used to navigate between the pages. Each page displays ten orders, and if there are more, a menu like this will be displayed:

The Newsletter tab provides two different functions. The first allows you to see if the customer has subscribed to the newsletter and what the date was that the customer subscribed. The second provides a grid view of all newsletters that the customer has received. If you compare products purchased with which newsletters were sent out, this can be a great reference to see how effective each newsletter was per customer, as shown in Figure 6-11.

x = [4, 6, 2, 1, 7, 9] y = sorted(x) x 6, 2, 1, 7, 9] y 2, 4, 6, 7, 9] This function can actually be used on any sequence, but will always return a list:4

View page: 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10

The Product Reviews displays a grid view of all product reviews submitted by the customer. Reviews must be approved before they will be displayed in the public interface. To approve a review submitted by a customer, click the edit button. Under the edit page, you also have the ability to edit the review to censor reviews or modify them as you see fit for your store (see Figure 6-12).

>>> sorted('Python') ['P', 'h', 'n', 'o', 't', 'y'] If you want to sort the elements in reverse order, you can use sort (or sorted), followed by a call to the reverse method, or you could use the reverse argument, described in the following section. Advanced Sorting If you want to have your elements sorted in a specific manner (other than sort s default behavior, which is to sort elements in ascending order) you can define your own comparison function, of the form compare(x,y), which returns a negative number when x < y, a positive number when x > y, and zero when x == y (according to your definition). You can then supply this as a parameter to sort. The built-in function cmp provides the default behavior: >>> 1 >>> -1 >>> 0 >>> >>> >>> [2, cmp(42, 32) cmp(99, 100) cmp(10, 10) numbers = [5, 2, 9, 7] numbers.sort(cmp) numbers 5, 7, 9]

That was easy! We have now implemented the View Orders user story. Before moving on to the next user story, let s do a quick acceptance test, by opening http://localhost:3000/ admin/order. If you (or your customers) have created some orders, you ll see something similar to Figure 9-13.

The final tab, Product Tags, gives an overview of all product Tags submitted by the customer. Product Tags must be approved before they will appear in the public interface. Unfortunately, you cannot approve product tags from within the customer details page. You ll need to navigate to Catalog Pending Tags to view a list of tags that are pending approval (see Figure 6-13).

Figure 9-13. The view orders page displaying all orders If you navigate to the page that shows processed orders (http://localhost:3000/admin/ order/processed), you ll see orders that the system has sent to the payment gateway, but which George still needs to ship to the customer and close. An example of this page is shown in Figure 9-14.