Publisher: O'Reilly Media Released: February 2011 Pages: 126
If your web application's success depends on how quickly and easily users can make transactions, then PayPal is a solution you can't afford to overlook. This book helps you determine which PayPal option is best for your situation, and provides step-by-step instructions for implementing the payment method you choose—whether you're accepting money via the Web or mobile devices for products and services, donations, or anything else. You'll find sample code written primarily in PHP and Objective-C, as well as use cases for executing options with PayPal's API. By the end of this book, you'll have a clear understanding of PayPal and how you can get the most out of its powerful features, no matter how much API programming experience you have. - Learn how to work with the PayPal API, and choose the right integration method for your project
- Explore PayPal’s Express Checkout option, including its unique workflow and four methods of operation
- Examine the Website Payment Pro method—with a focus on direct payments
- Consider Adaptive Payments and learn how to set permission levels for their use
- Use PayPal in your iOS or Android-based mobile app with the new Mobile Express Checkout method
- Test your PayPal implementation with the sandbox
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Chapter 1 The PayPal API -
Overview of the PayPal API -
Getting Started -
Chapter 2 PayPal Express Checkout -
Checkout Process Workflows -
Express Checkout Flow -
PayPal Express Checkout API Operations -
Simple Express Checkout Integration -
Express Checkout Integration -
Chapter 3 PayPal Website Payments Pro -
Overview of Direct Payment -
Direct Payment Workflow -
PayPal Direct Payment API Operations -
Simple Direct Payment Integration -
Direct Payment Integrations -
Chapter 4 PayPal Adaptive Payments -
Overview of Adaptive Payments -
PayPal Adaptive Payments API Operations Overview -
Adaptive Payments Permission Levels -
Adaptive Payments Application Workflows -
Payment Approval and Payment Flows -
Adaptive Payments API Operations in Depth -
Adaptive Payments Integration -
Chapter 5 PayPal Mobile Express Checkout -
Mobile Express Checkout Flow -
Mobile Express Checkout Best Practices -
Mobile Express Checkout Library for iOS -
Colophon |
- Title:
- PayPal APIs: Up and Running
- By:
- Michael Balderas
- Publisher:
- O'Reilly Media
- Formats:
-
- Print
- Ebook
- Safari Books Online
- Print:
- March 2011
- Ebook:
- February 2011
- Pages:
- 126
- Print ISBN:
- 978-1-4493-9612-1
- | ISBN 10:
- 1-4493-9612-7
- Ebook ISBN:
- 978-1-4493-9611-4
- | ISBN 10:
- 1-4493-9611-9
|
-
Michael Balderas Michael Balderas started his technology career in 1995 in Fort Worth, Texas, with hardware and Internet services. He began his transition to database architecture and utility interfaces in 1996. Over the years, Mike has expanded his skills to include frontend and middleware development. One of his most notable projects is the architecture of an enterprise suite for the law enforcement and homeland security marketplace, which has been lauded by the Director of the FBI and the Secretary of Homeland Security. Mike enjoys designing and developing technology that delivers a seamless integration with people and processes for optimal results. View Michael Balderas's full profile page. |
Colophon The animal on the cover of PayPal APIs: Up and Running is an African wildcat (Felis silvestris cafra), also known as a desert cat or African caffre. Studies suggest that the common domesticated cat is yet another subspecies of Felis silvestris and that the cats domesticated themselves around 10,000 years ago in the Middle East. As agriculture developed in ancient civilizations, humans began to store large amounts of grain. These granaries attracted rodents, and in turn, wildcats. Thus, the African wildcat bears a resemblance to domesticated cats, though it is roughly 1.5 times larger at 18?30 inches long and 7?14 pounds. Among their population, these animals are also much more similar in appearance to each other than house cats. Their coats range from sandy brown to gray, with a white belly and black stripes on the legs and tail. They have shorter fur and are smaller than the main wildcat species of Europe. The African wildcat can be found throughout sub-Saharan Africa, and another African subspecies (F. s. lybica) ranges through northern Africa and the Middle East. These animals live in a variety of habitats, such as grasslands and forests. They primarily hunt at night, catching mice and other small mammals, as well as birds, reptiles, and amphibians if the opportunity arises. During the day, they rest in concealed places like old burrows or thick vegetation. Unsurprisingly, wildcats share many behaviors with domestic felines, such as burying their droppings and vocalizing with purrs, yowls, meows, and hisses. Their genetic similarities may pose a threat to the African wildcat, however; in areas where there is a wildcat population living near human settlements, it is common for wild and domestic cats to interbreed. It is now difficult to find purebred African wildcats anywhere near civilization, which may not bode well for it remaining a unique species. |
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Customer Reviews
4/14/2011 2.0Show us some real-world examples! By lluna from Silver City, NM 4/10/2011 (1 of 1 customers found this review helpful) 1.0A Rehash of Paypal Docs 3/15/2011 4.0The different PayPal API types - Concise
- Easy to understand
- Helpful examples
2/23/2011 (2 of 2 customers found this review helpful) 4.0Meaty yet lean and concise By Dozza from Sydney, Australia |
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