124 skills found · Page 4 of 5
mudafar / Predictive PrefetchA JavaScript client-side predictive prefetch solution for Webpack and SPAs. An alternative to Guess.js.
logaan / Promise StreamA promise stream serves the same purpose as a blocking lazy sequence. Javascript code may not block and so an asynchronous alternative is required.
ibnujakaria / ProtableA DataTable alternative, written with modern javascript.
hnhx / LibrebinA privacy friendly JavaScript free alternative to Pastebin
expressots / Scylladb DriverA ScyllaDB Driver alternative for Nodejs, Javascript and Typescript written using Node API
roberthgnz / Js BlitzRun JavaScript code in a flash - Alternative to RunJS
pmlopes / Vertx3 Nashorn.nextA very experimental alternative loader for Vert.x using JavaScript as main language
TorDotWatch / PrivXPrivX is a secure, private pastebin alternative without JavaScript.
rajatsandeepsen / ScriptwIn-Browser Jupyter Notebook Alternative for Javascript REPL without Nodejs Kernel
configcat / Js Ssr SDKConfigCat SDK for JavaScript Server Side Rendered applications like NuxtJS. ConfigCat is a hosted feature flag service: https://configcat.com. Manage feature toggles across frontend, backend, mobile, desktop apps. Alternative to LaunchDarkly. Management app + feature flag SDKs.
Gagniuc / DNA Motif Sequences To Sequence LogosThis implementation is an alternative that provides full control over how the graphics of a Sequence Logo should look like, and is an alternative to an application called WebLogo. All the inner workings of this open source application are written in native javascript. The application is independent of the internet once it is saved as a html file.
Gagniuc / Sequence Logo Block StyleSequence Logo - block style is an alternative that provides full control over how the graphics of a Sequence Logo should look like. All the inner workings of this open source application are written in native javascript. The application is independent of the internet once it is saved as a html file.
Briechenstein12 / Jerusalem2020j2IL RepositorySearch documentation... Support Dashboard Card Payments Quickstart Securely collect card information from your customers and create a card payment. Supported cards Users in the United States can accept Visa Mastercard American Express Discover JCB Diners Club credit and debit cards. Stripe also supports a range of additional payment methods, depending on the country of your Stripe account. Accepting a card payment using Stripe is a two-step process, with a client-side and a server-side action: From your website running in the customer’s browser, Stripe securely collects your customer’s payment information and returns a representative token. This, along with any other form data, is then submitted by the browser to your server. Using the token, your server-side code makes an API request to create a charge and complete the payment. Tokenization ensures that no sensitive card data ever needs to touch your server so your integration can operate in a PCI compliant way. Step 1: Securely collecting payment information Checkout reference Complete information about available options and parameters is provided in the Checkout reference. The simplest way for you to securely collect and tokenize card information is with Checkout. It combines HTML, JavaScript, and CSS to create an embedded payment form. When your customer enters their payment information, the card details are validated and tokenized for your server-side code to use. To see Checkout in action, click the button below, filling in the resulting form with: Any random, syntactically valid email address (the more random, the better) One of Stripe’s test card numbers, such as 4242 4242 4242 4242 Any three-digit CVC code Any expiration date in the future To get started, add the following code to your payment page, making sure that the form submits to your own server-side code: <form action="your-server-side-code" method="POST"> <script src="https://checkout.stripe.com/checkout.js" class="stripe-button" data-key="pk_test_2DtHIU1N9li5GpmJjyxkQMHh" data-amount="999" data-name="Demo Site" data-description="Example charge" data-image="https://stripe.com/img/documentation/checkout/marketplace.png" data-locale="auto"> </script> </form> We’ve pre-filled the data-key attribute with your test publishable API key—only you can see this value. When you’re ready to go live with your payment form, you must replace the test key with your live key. Learn more about how the keys play into test and live modes. Although optional, we highly recommend also having Checkout collect the user’s ZIP code, as address and ZIP code verifications help reduce fraud. Add data-zip-code="true" to the above and enable declines on verification failures in your account settings. You can also set Checkout to collect the user’s full billing and shipping addresses (using the corresponding parameters). Requiring more than the minimum information lowers the possibility of a payment being declined or disputed in the future. Any fraudulent payments that you process are ultimately your responsibility, so requiring a little more than the minimum amount of information is an effective way to combat fraud. Radar, our modern suite of fraud protection tools, is only available to users who have implemented client-side tokenization. By doing so, it ensures that you can pass the necessary data required for our machine-learning fraud prevention models to make more accurate predictions. The amount provided in the Checkout form code is only shown to the user. It does not set the amount that the customer will be charged—you must also specify an amount when making a charge request. As you build your integration, make sure that your payment form and server-side code use the same amount to avoid confusion. An alternative to the blue button demonstrated above is to implement a custom Checkout integration. The custom approach allows you to use any HTML element or JavaScript event to open Checkout, as well as be able to specify dynamic arguments, such as custom amounts. Stripe.js and Elements If you’d prefer to have complete control over the look and fel of your payment form, you can make use of Stripe.js and Elements, our pre-built UI components. Refer to our Elements quickstart to learn more. Mobile SDKs Using our native mobile libraries for iOS and Android, Stripe can collect your customer’s payment information from within your mobile app and create a token for your server-side code to use. Step 2: Creating a charge to complete the payment Once a token is created, your server-side code makes an API request to create a one-time charge. This request contains the token, currency, amount to charge, and any additional information you may want to pass (e.g., metadata). curl Ruby Python PHP Java Node Go .NET curl https://api.stripe.com/v1/charges \ -u sk_test_fyzWf8eDyljIob76fMVSwIsi: \ -d amount=999 \ -d currency=usd \ -d description="Example charge" \ -d source=tok_6Pk6W3hFiGB7dyNavdvyrFkM These requests expect the ID of the Token (e.g., tok_KPte7942xySKBKyrBu11yEpf) to be provided as the value of the source parameter. Tokens can only be used once, and within a few minutes of creation. Using this approach, your customers need to re-enter their payment details each time they make a purchase. You can also save card details with Stripe for later use. Using this method, returning customers can quickly make a payment without providing their card details again. Next steps Congrats! You can now accept card payments with Stripe using Checkout. You may now want to check out these resources: Creating charges Getting paid Managing your Stripe account Supported payment methods Saving cards Questions? We're always happy to help with code or other questions you might have! Search our documentation, contact support, or connect with our sales team. You can also chat live with other developers in #stripe on freenode. Was this page helpful? Yes No
danprince / No Mutation CheatsheetA quick reference for alternatives to mutable methods for Javascript collections.
egoist / RemA JavaScript-friendly Alfred alternative for the 90s.
otoneko1102 / Purus✨ Write code without the Shift key. Beautiful, simple, and easy-to-use.
lukemarsh / Angular Here MapsAngularJS directives for the Nokia Here Maps Javascript API - An alternative to Google Maps
planetarium / Bencodex.jsAn alternative take on implementing Bencodex in TypeScript/JavaScript
akalverboer / CanvasSliderPure JavaScript HTML5 Canvas Range Slider. No stylesheet needed. Simple, elegant and powerful. A quirky alternative to other sliders.
pi3r / JQuery.popeyeQuery.popeye is an advanced image gallery script built on the JavaScript library jQuery. Use it to save space when displaying a collection of images and offer your users a nice and elegant way to show a big version of your images without leaving the page flow. Though the script is quick and easy to setup, it offers great flexibility in both behaviour and styling. It was designed as an alternative to the often-seen JavaScript image lightbox (see Lightbox 2, Fancybox or Colorbox, just to name a few). What they all have in common: they employ a modal window to display the large images, thus disrupting the workflow of the user interacting with a webpage. jQuery.popeye takes a different approach: not only allows it for browsing all thumbnails as well as the large images in a single image space, it also repects the page flow and stays anchored and rooted in the webpage at all times, thus giving a less disruptive user experience than modal windows.
