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I am writing a e-commercial site which allow user check out using the credit card, how can I accept customers' credit card to do transaction??
Various methods. Paypal is a quick and easy option, or you can go with a service like Authorize.net which will cost a bit, but will also provide a quick and commonly-used payment-gateway.
Depending on the ecommerce solution you're using, there are likely several creditcard-modules already developed by the community of users.
Two of the most easy ways are PayPal and Google Checkout. many others also exist. Depends on what exactly you want. Also, depending on your website, several ready-made solutions for shopping carts are available (ZenCart?).
As others have said PayPal is good tool amongst others to use. Having successfully done an integration with PayPal, I found the integration to be very straight forward and painless. Here is the link to the developer site, where you can find documentation, code samples and sandbox access to simulate Credit Card Transactions. I hope this helps.
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I would like to call Amazon reviews through an API call and then be able to sort and highlight certain sentences in the reviews, without obviously modifying any reviews.
Is this something I can legally do on my own website, without breaking Amazon's TOS. I am an affiliate of theirs and wish to continue to promote them.
I looked through Amazon's website about API calls and they seem to allow fetching of Amazon reviews, as explained in one of their pages here. http://docs.aws.amazon.com/AWSECommerceService/latest/DG/EX_RetrievingCustomerReviews.html
I read through the forums here and the answers are confusing. Most relevant questions to mine are dated 2010-2011. Any opinions/help to help me understand this feasibility will be greatly appreciated.
For the record, I have 0 programming skills. I will hire someone to do the work if at all it is possible.
Amazon product review only available in iframe page. If you still want to display amazon review of a product you can do screen scraping script of a that iframe page. With this way you need to make two process.
1. Product Details API Request ( Item Lookup )
2. Get Review Of that Product.
I use this method in some of my websites several months ago. But only display but not modifying the reviews ( sort and highlight certain sentences in the reviews ).
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I've been working on a uniform payments system similar to Active Merchant for the past few months. So far I've integrated Authorize.net, PayPal Payments Pro, and and Psigate. Basically you use one set of method calls, one set of parameters for making requests, and you get one set of responses.
I've spent the past 5 hours looking for the next gateway to integrate. Braintree has a great API, but unfortunately they lock you into using the SDK and don't just give you the basic API documentation so you can write your own code.
I looked at Barclays, Ogone, Realex, and a few others, but unfortunately many of them don't have public api access (Barclays), have it but don't give you a key immediately (Realex), or have it but the signup process is broken (Ogone).
I'm hoping to cherry pick a few gateways to integrate with who offer something at least half as developer friendly as CampaignMonitor offers with their v3 REST api:
http://www.campaignmonitor.com/api/getting-started/
Can anyone recommend payment gateways that respect the fact that I'm a developer and just want to integrate open source software with them, and shouldn't have to go through a ton of bull shit to do it?
I don't care what country / currency - I'm just looking for developer friendly solutions that will allow me to start writing code today.
You could have a look at http://www.beanstream.com - based in Canada. They support CAD, USD, etc.
I've played a little with their API, but havent done any significant development with it.
I do remember seeing an API wrapper package (maybe in .net or classic asp, I cant remember).
good luck.
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Is it possible to create gmail, facebook and twitter account through API?
Short answer: No.
Well for Google Apps you can sync a user directory (via LDAP) using Google Apps Directory Sync. This will provision, modify and de-provision any number of accounts without CAPTCHA verification. You will be billed for each one you create and they will all be in a domain you must own so there are practical limits for abuse, but this scales out to tens of thousands of accounts. There is no method to do this for Twitter and Facebook but things like this are a large part of the draw (for companies) of services like Yammer and App.net.
Yes, for a fixed premier or education domain you can create accounts programmatically using the google provision api.
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Last year I received two "Technical Support Incidents" in the iPhone developer program, but when I went to renew I found that I would lose them. I have another two for this year, but I'm not really sure about the kind of problems that can be solved by using them.
What kinds of questions are the best use of these Technical Support Incidents? What is the kind of problem I can use them for? What do you receive when you use them? Thanks.
Technical Support Incidents are for when you need code level support for a project you are working on. If your code is hanging up on certain pieces of hardware, or you need help diagnosing a bug in your system, then you can contact the Apple Engineers to help with the particular problem you are having and they will help to resolve the issue.
Notice this is different from a bug in Apple's systems, which is what the bug reporter is for. This is when you need help from Apple to track down a solution to a problem you are having in your code.
I have personally never used it, and with sites like SO, doubt I will unless I hit one of those one in a million edge cases where I code myself into a corner.
More information is on Apple's website.
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I've just taken on a client who needs a subscription based ecommerce site created using ProductCart software. I'm pretty handy with PHP so I should be able to figure out the software. My question is - what are some things i should be aware of when creating a subscription based ecommerce site? What types of questions should I be asking the client? I need to get more specifics from them regarding the different subscription levels and periods, but what other specifics should I get nailed down? I appreciate any help anyone can give.
thanks...
I would highly, highly, HIGHLY (can I make it any more clear) recommend reading and understanding almost everything on this question: What should a developer know before building a public web site?
It outlines all the big things you need to know about Security and Performance for Public Websites, a lot of which apply to e commerce sites. (When people's money is involved, it needs to work right).
Furthermore, you should make sure any certificates you should have are there, encryption, etc.
For Client's Specific Needs:
Signing Up:
Do they want to have promo codes to discount stuff?
Is there a trial period?
Billing:
When does billing occur? (Probably should be doled out throughout the month)
Should there be an interface to change the billing date?
Leaving:
How long does Customer Information stick around?
How much access does a person have to the site when they unsubscribe
Is there a day of grace period (Useful for file-storage sites)
Some of this stuff might be dictated by the package you are using, but still good to have figured out.
smashing magazine has a nice article on things to look for when designing an e-commerce site.
Be sure to ask what types of payment they want to accept. Credit cards? Which ones? E-checks? Paypal? Google checkout? Are card numbers being stored on the payment gateway? If not are you PCI compliant? Do you already have SSL? If not, who's getting the SSL cert? How do you want to handle refunds? Are cancellations pro-rated? Do you want to support affiliates? Do you want to have discount codes? Do subscriptions have setup fees?