51–60 of 79 posts
That... is an unfortunate name. I would really encourage people to google a word before choosing it as a product name.
Reminds me of a colleague who named his new technology "spics" (it easy to pronounce and as an acronym is fitted perfectly)... Only after some weeks he googled it. It's changed now needless to say.
Earlier quoted context omitted.
"munt" is the Dutch word for coin.
Unfortunately common things in one language often mean other things in another language. The author is clearly trying to share this with the English speaking world, (the site is English after all), so it stands to reason that you would choose your words carefully in English.
Sometimes you need people that are pretty immersed in a culture to know about these things and avoid shooting yourself in the foot.
Hyundai, for example, almost made the mistake of releasing a vehicle named Kona in Portugal.
Kona is a pretty harmless word in most contexts, but "kona" reads exactly like "cona" for a Portuguese speaker, and "cona" is slag for "vagina".
Oops.
They renamed it Kauai for the Portuguese market, IIRC.
Great - it is good to see competition to GoURL. The Woocommerce integration in particular is great to see. GoURL's woocommerce plugin is functional but the experience is not the greatest. Good luck with it - I will potentially switch one of my products over to this on a trial basis.
* The signup was very easy
* 2FA is missing, considering withdrawals will be made through the account if automatic withdrawals are not enabled, that is an absolute must have.
* Clicking on "Upgrade your Plan" takes me back to the logged out site even though I remain logged in
* I uploaded a logo and I am not sure what it is used for, it's not displayed anywhere.
* I signed up in particular because I saw Woocommerce on the front page. Post login there is no mention of it, and I am not sure there is actually a plugin for it.
Keep working at it guys - it's a good segment to be in.
Earlier quoted context omitted.
Unfortunately common things in one language often mean other things in another language. The author is clearly trying to share this with the English speaking world, (the site is English after all), so it stands to reason that you would choose your words carefully in English.
That is more difficult than it may appear. Sometimes you need people that are pretty immersed in a culture to know about these things and avoid shooting yourself in the foot. Hyundai, for example, almost made the mistake of releasing a vehicle named Kona in Portugal. Kona is a pretty harmless word in most contexts, but "kona" reads exactly like "cona" for a Portuguese speaker, and "cona" is slag for "vagina". Oops. T…
So .. how does this actually work? Is it a direct wallet transfer or is it an intermediary? How does it handle unconfirmed transactions? Which cryptocurrencies is it valid for? Does it do refunds? Are there KYC/AML requirements?
We currently support Bitcoin, Bitcoin Cash, Litecoin, Ethereum, Dash and Ripple.
Right now we only refund payments that failed for example if the customer pays too much or too little. We do plan to add the functionality to refund payments manually.
Lastly there are no KYC/AML requirements to withdraw in cryptocurrencies.
Ignoring the name (which everyone else has commented on), this looks nice. I like the colour scheme too; it reminds me of custard. The simplicity of the dashboard is pretty refreshing and it looks well documented for a new product.
I'm dutch with a pretty good grasp of english and never knew "munt" was slang or offensive. You learn every day.
Munt also means to vomit in Australian slang
That... is an unfortunate name. I would really encourage people to google a word before choosing it as a product name.
Indeed, imagine the horror all the English speakers have when the come to Netherlands and are offered verse munt thee! How silly those Dutch are for inventing a word before English existed, and then continuing to use it today even when apparently a sliver of the English speakers of the world think it means something bad.
American companies have to be sensitive to this when expanding into new markets too.
So .. how does this actually work? Is it a direct wallet transfer or is it an intermediary? How does it handle unconfirmed transactions? Which cryptocurrencies is it valid for? Does it do refunds? Are there KYC/AML requirements?