data-key="<em>publishable_key_here</em>"// Replace with your Publishable key
data-image="favicon.png"
data-name="PHP"
data-description="Download Script ($15.00)"
data-amount="1500">
</script>
The test version does not entail actual transfer of funds and you can
teste transfer if you have set up everything necessary to charge a
customer by entering the following credit card number: 4242424242424242.
The only thing you would have to worry is Man-in-the-middle attacks
and that is why Stripe highly recommends using HTTPS but no data about a
card will be stored in your server.
First, we create a basic static web page and create a form that includes a script from Stripe (Checkout.js).
<?php
//let's say each article costs 15.00 bucks
try { require_once('Stripe/lib/Stripe.php'); Stripe::setApiKey("secret_key_here"); //Replace with your Secret Key
$charge = Stripe_Charge::create(array( "amount" => 1500, "currency" => "usd", "card" => $_POST['stripeToken'], "description" => "Charge for Facebook Login code." )); //send the file, this line will be reached if no error was thrown above echo "<h1>Your payment has been completed. We will send you the Facebook Login code in a minute.</h1>";
//you can send the file to this email: echo $_POST['stripeEmail']; } //catch the errors in any way you like
catch(Stripe_CardError $e) {
}
catch (Stripe_InvalidRequestError $e) { // Invalid parameters were supplied to Stripe's API
} catch (Stripe_AuthenticationError $e) { // Authentication with Stripe's API failed // (maybe you changed API keys recently)
} catch (Stripe_ApiConnectionError $e) { // Network communication with Stripe failed } catch (Stripe_Error $e) {
// Display a very generic error to the user, and maybe send // yourself an email } catch (Exception $e) {
// Something else happened, completely unrelated to Stripe } ?>
In a move few would have ever imagined coming to pass, Microsoft is
open sourcing more of its .Net developer framework and programming
languages. Company officials announced the move on April 3 at Microsoft's Build 2014 developer conference. Execs also revealed they are partnering with Xamarin to create a new .Net Foundation, which will be responsible for the newly open-sourced bits.
Microsoft already helped create another foundation for open-sourcing its technologies, the Outercurve Foundation. It's not clear why Microsoft didn't simply use Outercurve as the vehicle for this latest round of open-sourcing. Update:
Microsoft Developer Division chief Soma Somasegar said Microsoft
decided creating a separate, completely .Net-focused foundation would be
the quickest and most impactful way to get open-source process for .Net
moving. He also said Microsoft is considering how and if to work with
Outercurve on this project, or whether it makes more sense to keep the
.Net Foundation separate.
Among the 24 current and future technologies Microsoft will be
contributing to the .Net Foundation are ASP.Net, the Entity Framework, a
preview of the
.Net Compiler Platform (codenamed "Roslyn")
, the VB and C# programming languages, the .Net Micro
Framework, and .Net Rx. Xamarin, a maker of cross-platform mobile
development tools, is contributing its MimeKit and Mailkit libraries,
Xamarin Mobile, Xamarin Auth and more.
Here's a slide from Build 2014 listing all the open-sourced .Net Foundation technologies (so far): Going
forward, Microsoft expects to release as open source more of its .Net
components and libraries via the new foundation. It also is seeking
contributions from commercial vendors and members of the .Net community.
Members of the .Net Foundation "community"/include Xamarin's Miguel de
Icaza, representatives from Glimpse, Umbraco, IdentityMine, GitHub and a
handful of other companies.
Build 2014
Microsoft to bring back Start menu, windowed apps to Windows
What Windows 8 should have been from the start
Microsoft shows off Cortana beta
Microsoft finds its $0 Windows Phone business model
Microsoft officials say there are more than 6 million developers
using .Net, and that there are 1.8 billion installs of .Net across
various devices.
Microsoft has open-sourced a number of its developer tools
and technologies in recent years. The company has released
under various open source licenses the bulk of ASP.NET, MVC, Web API,
Entity Framework, SignalR, VS Web Essentials, the Azure software
development kit and more.
Microsoft also made available today an end-user preview of the .NET Compiler Platform project, previously known as "Roslyn."
Roslyn includes the next versions of the C# and VB compilers
, as well as a compiler-as-a-service programming interface. And on April 2, Microsoft execs also announced the company is open sourcing WinJS, its Windows library for JavaScript.
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