Stripe.Net VS stripe-node

In the previous article in this series, we examined how to integrate customer registration and onboarding for Stripe Connect accounts into an ASP.NET Core Razor Page application. To do this, we leveraged the Stripe .NET NuGet package which provides a convenient wrapper around the Stripe HTTP APIs. While Stripe does provide an abundance of functionality through API endpoints, there will be situations that require more than a typical request-response interaction.

I ran into Stripe's API rate limits while developing a revenue forecasting app[1] The metrics calculated requires retrieving two months of charges using Stripe's API, which can result in long loading times because:

*...listing charges (or most resources) can be quite slow as you need to render many objects. The Charge API especially is quite a large object to render and paginate through.*

Source: https://github.com/stripe/stripe-dotnet/issues/2284#issuecom...

[1] https://github.com/hbcondo/revenut-app

I like the Stripe API design, and as a follow-on, I tend to like their coding styles and structures. Here's their official Stripe dotnet library - https://github.com/stripe/stripe-dotnet. It's well organized and the code coverage looks good.

New API version released: Version 2022-08-01 of the Stripe API has been released along with major version upgrades to all official client libraries, namely Dotnet, Go, Java, PHP, Node, Python, and Ruby. Read more about breaking changes in the API upgrades section and how to upgrade.

I am using Stripe backend library that you can fetch from here Stripe.net.

Stay compliant with updated KYC regulations: We’ve added future_requirements support to our Java, PHP, .NET, Go, and Node SDKs. This parameter enables developers to know account verification requirements and deadlines.

Stripe has seven main client libraries — Ruby, PHP, Python, Node, .NET, Go, and Java — and we wanted to give junior developers a foundation of broadly applicable knowledge to help them in all of their Stripe development going forward.

Stripe published its 2023 annual letter last week. Much like the previous edition it was filled with a lot of interesting nuggets. Stripe has a strong history of being fairly transparent with its practices. These range from engineering challenges through its blogs as well as thought leadership in the financial and entrepreneurship space. I personally like the writing style of this letter as it doesn’t seem corporate or stuffy. Instead it is filled with humorous anecdotes, quirky observations and intelligent historical narratives which make it a compelling read. You can read the letter here → Stripe Annual Letter: 2023

Stripe – payments

Imagine you want to create an API endpoint that allows users to register in your backend, while simultaneously making a payment towards Stripe. This could be for something that's a subscription-based service, where you charge people for access to something.

Our app – Upollo – connects with your app event data (like Segment) and payment data (like Stripe) to analyze your users and instantly figure out if someone is an important player in your industry. We also help you convert more users, reduce churn, and expand single seats to teams within a company. We're SOC 2 certified and we take data security very seriously.

That's cool - my page is still under development. But have you tried running it on something like https://stripe.com/ to see if the generates interesting results. Could share results here? DMing you also

Stripe is a great example of this as their margins on the side are visible with a faint line. All content is inside this except for some images and decorations.

Before going through the integration process, you need to sign up for a Stripe account. Go to the Stripe website and follow the registration process. Once you're signed in, you'll have access to the API keys needed to communicate between the server and your Stripe.

While Poe from Quora is extempted from stripe restricted businesses, startups like GirlfriendGPT get bullied! The functionality of both AI chat engines is the same.

Screen Studio Similar to Shots, Screen Studio is a screen recording tool. We use it to record features and product walkthroughs to send emails and put them out on socials. Link : Screen Studio Stripe We use Stripe to collect payments in both INR and USD Link : Stripe GA, Search Console, Google Workspace We use Google Analytics for analytics, a Search console for rankings, and a workspace for emails, nothing fancy here. I hope this post will help anyone to select the right set of tools for their product journey. Also if you are looking for an audio-to-text note-taking tool, do check out Audionotes. Thank you :)