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An API, or application programming interface, is a set of protocols and tools that let different types of software interface with each other. Developers use APIs to quickly add new features to their software. Payment service providers like PayJunction publish APIs that allow software providers and developers to easily add credit, debit and ACH payments within their core software for in-person and online acceptance.
READ MOREThere’s no denying that we are all witnesses to the explosive growth of online sales as consumers increasingly embrace the convenience of digital payments and platforms. But here’s a fun fact that doesn’t get much attention: a whopping 80% of retail purchases are conducted in person! People still frequent stores, restaurants, medical offices, automotive dealers, hair salons and more to buy goods and services.
READ MOREIndependent Software Vendors (ISV) have a lot to consider as they evaluate payment gateway and platform providers. It calls for comprehensive research that includes the company, the developer experience, payment features, security and compliance, and customer support.
READ MOREPayment acceptance has evolved significantly since the days when businesses used “Knuckle Busters” to capture an imprint of credit card details. Using separate systems for ringing up purchases and taking payments—in-person or online—is inefficient and prone to errors. Read on to learn how integrated payments benefit business owners and software companies.
READ MOREDo It Yourself (DIY) is great if you’re a hobbyist or are one of those people fortunate enough to have skills related to things like home repairs and renovations, automotive repairs, and landscape installations. You can do what you enjoy without having to hire a professional, plus you typically save money.
READ MOREContactless payments have surged since 2020, initially spurred by consumers’ concerns about the spread of germs when the COVID-19 pandemic hit. Turns out, many people found “tap to pay” to be more convenient than swiping or inserting a card to make a payment, so contactless payments have taken hold. Visa reported earlier this year that nearly 20 percent of all in-person credit or debit card transactions in the U.S. — and 45% in New York City — are now made by tapping a card or using a digital wallet such as Apple Pay or Google Pay on an NFC payment terminal or other contactless acceptance devices, such as those in train and subway stations.
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