Australian developer first to implement PayPal Permissions API

On Technology integrates beta version of Permissions API within its ezimerchant payment solution

Sydney-based On Technology has become the first software developer globally to implement PayPal’s new Permissions application programming interface (API), the latest beta API unveiled as part of the PayPal X global open payments platform.

The Permissions API lets developers ask for permission and consequently access customers’ PayPal accounts on their behalf. On Technology integrated the new API within its ezimerchant e-commerce solution, which uses PayPal to deliver payment processing. The integration occurred as part of a limited beta program.

The result: A more streamlined set-up process for new merchant customers who want to use PayPal as an online payment option.

On Technology managing director, Joachim Schiller, said the changes make implementing PayPal for customers a lot simpler.

“Our instructions for clients to enable PayPal as a payment option were quite detailed,” said Joachim Schiller, Managing Director of On Technology. “This has now been reduced to a single, self-explanatory button.”

Developers attending the PayPal Innovate 2009 in San Francisco this week have been given exclusive access to the Permissions API until the end of the year. Australian developers will have access from the first quarter of 2010.

More about: PayPal

Comments

Post new comment

The content of this field is kept private and will not be shown publicly.
Users posting comments agree to the Computerworld comments policy.
Login or register to link comments to your user profile, or you may also post a comment without being logged in.
Related Whitepapers
Latest Stories
Community Comments
Whitepapers
All whitepapers
Sign up now to get free exclusive access to reports, research and invitation only events.
Featured Download
/downloads/product/21/clamwin-free-antivirus/

ClamWin Free Antivirus

ClamWin Free Antivirus is an open source GPL virus scanner for Microsoft Windows 7 / Vista / XP / Me / 2000 / 98 and ...

Computerworld newsletter

Join the most dedicated community for IT managers, leaders and professionals in Australia