This software component facilitates the communication between your application and PayPal, enabling seamless acceptance of online payments. Users can withdraw funds from credit cards, submit payments, and utilize all other PayPal-supported operations.
I recently tried out the Santilab PayPal Integrator and found it to be a great tool for simplifying the interaction between your application and PayPal. As a gateway for accepting online payments, PayPal can be a bit complex to work with, but with the Integrator, it's much easier.
With this component, you no longer need to spend hours writing and debugging pages of code or reading through heavy volumes of API manuals. All you need to do is provide the necessary parameters and call up the required operation. The component takes care of the rest for you.
Some of the key benefits of using PayPal Integrator include being able to obtain a virtual terminal to receive payments, submit transactions using the Raw Method (such as DoExpressCheckOut and DoDirectPayment), and make any kind of requests in "raw" mode. Additionally, you can process credit card payments, submit itemized order information with a transaction, and use any number of user-defined fields.
Using Integrator is incredibly easy, too. For example, if you want to make a DoExpressCheckout, you would simply create an instance of the PayPalIntegrator class, set your username, password, and signature, and then create a RequestExpressCheckOutPayment object with the necessary information. The component will then return a SetExpressCheckoutPaymentResponse object that contains the status of the transaction and a token that you can use to redirect the user to the PayPal website to complete the payment.
Overall, I found the Santilab PayPal Integrator to be a valuable tool that can save developers a lot of time and effort. If you're looking for an easier way to work with PayPal in your applications, I definitely recommend giving this component a try.
With this component, you no longer need to spend hours writing and debugging pages of code or reading through heavy volumes of API manuals. All you need to do is provide the necessary parameters and call up the required operation. The component takes care of the rest for you.
Some of the key benefits of using PayPal Integrator include being able to obtain a virtual terminal to receive payments, submit transactions using the Raw Method (such as DoExpressCheckOut and DoDirectPayment), and make any kind of requests in "raw" mode. Additionally, you can process credit card payments, submit itemized order information with a transaction, and use any number of user-defined fields.
Using Integrator is incredibly easy, too. For example, if you want to make a DoExpressCheckout, you would simply create an instance of the PayPalIntegrator class, set your username, password, and signature, and then create a RequestExpressCheckOutPayment object with the necessary information. The component will then return a SetExpressCheckoutPaymentResponse object that contains the status of the transaction and a token that you can use to redirect the user to the PayPal website to complete the payment.
Overall, I found the Santilab PayPal Integrator to be a valuable tool that can save developers a lot of time and effort. If you're looking for an easier way to work with PayPal in your applications, I definitely recommend giving this component a try.
What's New
Version 1.0: N/A