$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?
Creditcard.js: a more usable credit card form
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Re: Creditcard.js: a more usable credit card form
#22Looks 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
#23Re: Creditcard.js: a more usable credit card form
#24Re: Creditcard.js: a more usable credit card form
#25Re: Creditcard.js: a more usable credit card form
#26$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.
Re: Creditcard.js: a more usable credit card form
#27I'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
#28Interesting price point; it seems to be in a no-mans land where developers who can pay $300 would probably be in a position that they'd want to implement it themselves, yet it might be prohibitively expensive for smaller clients who'd better spend their efforts elsewhere and could use Skeuocard or Stripe.js for free. Surprised to see the 'one website' clause, as well -- as someone who spends a lot of time working wit…
He has a way better chance of selling 100 licenses for $300 each versus 3000 licenses for $10 each.
The smart move would be to actually do some amount of outbound sales to sell licenses. There a ton of random vendors out there doing $100k+/year that have broken credit card flows. Find their checkout page, save it do disk. Spend 10 minutes integrating this verification into their own form, and cold-email the webmaster with the zip'd up demo and already done integration. Let's say it takes 6 hours to 40 of those. If 10% to convert, you're making serious money.
Re: Creditcard.js: a more usable credit card form
#29really? you're gonna do jQuery (+ all validation plugins) bashing for what? 5 fields + a luhn algo? please, take your snake oil elsewhere.
"the heavily tested JavaScript framework"? you must not follow jQuery's own pedantic development and testing, i would argue it is more heavily tested than Google's we-only-support-latest-2-versions-of-any-browser libs.
if anyone needs to do client-side cc pre-checks, there's a pretty up-to-date regex list [1] and a luhn implementation [2] which will get you 99.9% there. if you feel that the 0.1% (but probably much less) is worth a monthly licensing fee, you now have options :)
[1] https://github.com/Shopify/active_merchant/blob/master/lib/a...
Re: Creditcard.js: a more usable credit card form
#30$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.
It's $299 (that's the beta-price). But I don't think it's expensive. I think it's quite correct. If a developer value his time, he should probably buy it. That is if he finds that it has advantages over the free alternatives.