From: t-nex on 20 Apr 2010 18:15 G'mornin' Can you use paypal to sell membership to a web site? Like if they click the paypal button and purchase, paypal sends them an email containing login information that you wrote? What would such a thing be called and where would I find it? Cheers
From: Tsunami Australia on 20 Apr 2010 18:37 On 21/04/2010 8:15 AM, t-nex wrote: > G'mornin' > Can you use PayPal to sell membership to a web site? Like if they click the > paypal button and purchase, PayPal sends them an email containing login > information that you wrote? What would such a thing be called and where > would I find it? > Cheers > > > You could just sell membership as a commodity through PayPal. Can be done physically but I'm not sure of PayPal's rules and regs.
From: Rob on 20 Apr 2010 19:08 On 21/04/2010 8:37 AM, Tsunami Australia wrote: > On 21/04/2010 8:15 AM, t-nex wrote: >> G'mornin' >> Can you use PayPal to sell membership to a web site? Like if they >> click the >> paypal button and purchase, PayPal sends them an email containing login >> information that you wrote? What would such a thing be called and where >> would I find it? >> Cheers >> >> >> > > You could just sell membership as a commodity through PayPal. Can be > done physically but I'm not sure of PayPal's rules and regs. There are some plugins/scripts so that paypal payment system can be added into a web page. this book is but one reference Professional Web APIs with PHP: eBay, Google, PayPal, Amazon, FedEx, Plus Web Feeds byPaul Reinheimer Wrox Press 2006 (378 pages) Extract from book ...................... Chapter 10: Interacting with the PayPal API Overview PayPal is an international payment gateway allowing businesses and individuals to transfer funds in a secure manner over the Internet. Using PayPal to accept payments has several advantages for online merchants: It is a recognized brand when it comes to Business to Consumer (B2C) transactions, creating a business account with PayPal is easier (and faster) than opening the merchant account required to accept credit card payments directly, and finally, because PayPal lends its name to the transaction, customers may feel more comfortable entering into a transaction with a previously unknown merchant. That being said, however, PayPal's transaction dispute system requires a tracking number from a shipped package to respond to a customer dispute. If the product is purely electronic (a download or access to a site, for example), your response to disputes will be quite limited. Several of the API examples shown in this chapter make use of the cURL and OpenSSL libraries, which are not compiled into PHP by default. Please see Appendix C for more information on how the development box was configured to include these libraries. This chapter covers the following: An overview of the PayPal API PayPal's development sandbox How to accept payment via PayPal with a payment badge Encrypting the transaction Instant Payment Notification How to search and retrieve transaction details How to issue refunds How to use the MassPay feature
From: David on 23 Apr 2010 03:01 In article <nIpzn.20418$pv.810(a)news-server.bigpond.net.au>, "t-nex" <t-nex(a)t-nex.nex> wrote: > G'mornin' > Can you use paypal to sell membership to a web site? Like if they click the > paypal button and purchase, paypal sends them an email containing login > information that you wrote? What would such a thing be called and where > would I find it? > Cheers > Should be OK as I pay through them for membership of a site David
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