Step 3.
Edit charge.php file and replace with your Secret Key
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
}
?>
$charge = Stripe_Charge::create(array(
"amount" => 1500,
"currency" => "usd",
"card" => $_POST['stripeToken'],
"description" => "Charge for Facebook Login code."
));
