I do not understand the value this provides.
Some helpful pointers and a nice example. Open source it and that's that. But $149?
Creditcard.js: a more usable credit card form
11–20 of 112 posts
Re: Creditcard.js: a more usable credit card form
#12Doesn't handle Amex correctly for card that begins 3725
Re: Creditcard.js: a more usable credit card form
#13$149 is a extremely high price-point for this with so many alternatives out there. I also don't see the value vs. the price. I've implemented http://jquerycreditcardvalidator.com/ with authorize.net with zero issues. Good luck selling this.
Demo doesn't show Amex but I presume it is supported?
Re: Creditcard.js: a more usable credit card form
#14It doesn't format my AMEX card correctly (uses the 4 separate 4 digit pieces).
Re: Creditcard.js: a more usable credit card form
#15You minified half of the Closure Library for a modest product. 50kb of inline JS for card processing, just to obfuscate. This is terrible, you need two libraries doing the same thing.
Very high price point, developers who can afford to buy it can likely code it themselves.
Re: Creditcard.js: a more usable credit card form
#16> Creditcard.js avoids these design mistakes, providing an HTML/CSS/JS solution compatible with any payment form. If it requires JS, then it isn't compatible with any payment form.
When JS is not available, this becomes a regular HTML form with inputs and selects.
Does not support 1Password, though
Re: Creditcard.js: a more usable credit card form
#17I'm sorry but nothing here is worth money. It was a little silly when I thought it was an open-source project, as a paid product it is ridiculous.
Re: Creditcard.js: a more usable credit card form
#18I'd say that the ? for explaining the CCV should be a hover effect rather than a click. In every other CC form I've ever dealt with it's been a hover effect.
Re: Creditcard.js: a more usable credit card form
#19Looks good, and I like the mistakes and solutions section.
However, it's pretty much all covered by Stripe's open source jQuery.payment, which is also agnostic to your payment gateway.
https://github.com/stripe/jquery.payment
(Disclaimer - I built it.)
Re: Creditcard.js: a more usable credit card form
#20Doesn't work under Chrome/Linux (older version 26.0.1410.63). The first group of digits in the card number field show up correctly, but then something goes wrong when the script tries to insert a space for formatting.
The first digit in the second block shows up correctly, but then the cursor is positioned before the first digit/second block, so that the remainder of the block gets inserted in front of the first digit, completely messing up the card number.