Easy way to accept credit card payments via Stripe by embedding Stripe
checkouts via shortcodes.
Author: | Marat Nepomnyashy (profile at wordpress.org) |
WordPress version required: | 3.8.1 |
WordPress version tested: | 4.7.2 |
Plugin version: | 3.1.0 |
Added to WordPress repository: | 18-02-2016 |
Last updated: | 06-03-2017
Warning! This plugin has not been updated in over 2 years. It may no longer be maintained or supported and may have compatibility issues when used with more recent versions of WordPress.
|
Rating, %: | 0 |
Rated by: | 0 |
Plugin URI: | |
Total downloads: | 1 070 |
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Screenshots
Examples of shortcode syntax, and display of all the transaction details entry fields that can be made available to the buyer on any page of the website.
The official Stripe Checkout Dialog that appears when the buyer clicks to enter the Stripe token id or Stripe card email fields.
RainbowPayPress admin menu.
Example of transaction details entry fields filled out by the buyer just before transaction submission.
Transaction submission confirmation message displayed to the buyer after transaction submission. The confirmation message includes the timestamp of the submission and the Stripe token that can be used by the website administrator(s) to charge the buyer's credit card.
The 'Pending Transactions' and 'Charged Transactions' tables as they appear to the website administrator(s) on the 'Transactions' admin page, containing the data for example transactions. New transactions are initially inserted as new rows to the top of the 'Pending' table, Clicking the 'Charge' button charges the transaction, and moves the associated record to the top of the 'Charged' table. The 'Charged' table contains additional columns 'Customer ID' and 'Charge ID'. These data tokens are created by the Stripe business logic when the transaction is charged, and they are rendered as web links, clicking on which takes the user to the associated records on their Stripe account on the Stripe website.
The 'Items' table as it appears to the website administrator(s), containing an example list of items that can be specified for sale via RainbowPayPress shortcodes.
The RainbowPayPress 'Settings' page as it appears to the website administrator(s) with some example settings.
A screenshot of a customer record as it appears on the Stripe website. This record was created when the associated transaction was charged by clicking on the 'Charge' button on its row on the 'Pending Transaction' table on the 'Transactions' admin page. Once a transaction is charged, all records associated with that charge can be tracked on the user's Stripe account.
What do I do if I get this error “Plugin could not be activated because it triggered a fatal error.” when trying to activate?
Upgrade to PHP >= 5.4 See
https://wordpress.org/support/topic/crashes-on-activate
Make sure to check your PHP version with
https://wordpress.org/plugins/display-php-version/
Where can I ask a question about RainbowPayPress?
Ask your questions at: https://wordpress.org/support/plugin/rainbowpaypress
Where can I post issues / bugs / feature requests?
Post issues / bugs / feature requests at:
https://github.com/maratbn/RainbowPayPress/issues
Where can I post pull requests?
Post pull requests at: https://github.com/maratbn/RainbowPayPress/pulls
Plugin is missing feature X that I really want, what do I do?
Post a bug / feature request, or implement the feature at your leisure, and
submit a pull request.
Where do I get the publish and secret keys needed for plugin’s configuration?
From your Stripe account.
Why are notification emails not sending?
Check if you have a mail transfer agent (MTA) installed and properly
configured on your server. Also check your SPAM folder.
3.1.0
- Tested up to WordPress version 4.7.2.
- Synched with the latest Stripe Checkout JavaScript API.
- Limited the loading of plugin’s static resources only to pages that use the plugin.
- Implemented detection of when a transaction could not be submitted due to an untrusted HTTPS/SSL
certificate. - Implemented notification to the paying user when a payment transaction could not be submitted due
to a communication error with the server. - Added additional tags to make the plugin easier to find in the WordPress plugins directory.
- Added detection of missing PHP multibyte string support, which is necessary to communicate with
Stripe.
3.0.1
- Fixed bug with allowed items being treated as disallowed.
3.0.0
- Fixed another date parsing bug that effected Firefox.
- Database schema has been modified. Table ‘plugin_rainbow_pay_press_transactions’ fields
‘customer_name’ and ‘customer_phone’ are now allowed to be NULL. If upgrading, user should
examine the table schema to verify that these fields are now allowed to be NULL, and if not,
alter the table manually to allow these fields to be NULL. User can use the Adminer plugin to
accomplish this. Alternatively, user can disable the plugin, backup the data in the table,
delete the table, and re-enable the plugin to create the table anew. - Entity name is now specified in the global RainbowPayPress configuration rather than in each
shortcode. - Fixed bug with resetting configuration settings to empty strings.
- Shortcode syntax has changed. Instead of specifying the cost amount and description of each item
in the shortcode, now only a pre-configured item handle is specified. Upon upgrading, users will
need to manually create the appropriate item records in the Items configuration, and to update
their shortcodes to include handles to their items. - Shortcode syntax has changed. The previous shortcode parameter ‘fields’ has been renamed to
‘override_fields’. Upon upgrading, users will need to manually modify their shortcodes to comply
with this latest parameter name.
2.3.0
- For better reliability and better server-side performance, loading the plugin’s JavaScript logic
on every page. Client-side performance should not be effected that much due to local caching.
Stripe Checkout JavaScript dialog logic is still loading only when the user opens the payment UI. - Fixed bug with the seller name not getting propagated into the Stripe Checkout dialog.
- Fixed bug with date parsing algorithm so that it works on Firefox.
- Fixed bug with the shipping address not being displayed in the admin transactions table.
2.2.0
- Added ability to ask buyer for shipping address.
- Split-out the plugin’s admin page into 3 separate pages, for Help, Transactions, and Settings.
- Included configuration settings page URL in test emails.
- Included site URL in test and notification emails.
- Added admin UI warning notification for when server-side cURL support is unavailable.
- Displaying the transaction creation and charging times in the timezone local to the client.
- Added plugin icon.
- No longer explicitly requesting to communicate with Stripe via any specific Stripe API version,
as Stripe servers are expected to automatically communicate via the most appropriate version for
the client library bindings version.
2.1.0
- Indicating to the user when Stripe Checkout dialog may be blocked by an ad or a popup blocker,
by a JavaScript security policy, or by a broken network connection. - To bypass browser popup blockers, loading Stripe checkout when the user opens the payment UI
rather than when the user clicks to open the Stripe Checkout dialog, as that will keep the
popup-loading logic in the same user-initiated UI callback.
2.0.0
- Having stripe-php 3.4.0 explicitly request the Stripe servers to communicate via Stripe API
version 2016-03-07. - For better privacy, loading Stripe checkout.js only when the user clicks to open the Stripe
Checkout dialog. - Indicating to the user when the Stripe Checkout dialog is initializing and opening.
- Renamed MySQL database table ‘plugin_stripe_payment_press_transactions’ to
‘plugin_rainbow_pay_press_transactions’. Users of version 1.0.0 upgrading to 2.0.0 who already
have data in the old table will have to manually export it from the old table and import it into
the new table using Adminer or a similar plugin that can export / import database tables.
1.0.0
- Initial public release.