Drag And Drop Credit Cards On The Horizon
Drag And Drop Credit Cards On The Horizon
Major credit card issuers have announced new drag and drop credit cards that will allow consumers to make online purchases by dragging and dropping a virtual credit card into place instead of having to fill out forms. The new e-cards are backed by major credit card comanies, computer software firms, and online payment services. The e-cards will look just like a conventional credit card and making purcahses will be secure due to the use of a password that must be entered upon making an online purchase. Upon receiving an e-card, consumers will have an icon located on their computer that can easily be dragged into place rather than having to complete long forms asking for credit card information.
The credit card companies have long been in disagreement over the standards that should be put in place for e-cards, but thanks to a new programming language known as ECML, which has been developed by a major software company, the credit card companies and online stores will be able to incorporate the programming language into their own web sites enabling the e-cards to function properly and online stores will be able to accept the new form of payment instantly. E-cards will serve to increase the already booming online sales industry and offer consumers additional convenience and ease in making online purchases.
Major credit card issuers have announced new drag and drop credit cards that will allow consumers to make online purchases by dragging and dropping a virtual credit card into place instead of having to fill out forms. The new e-cards are backed by major credit card comanies, computer software firms, and online payment services. The e-cards will look just like a conventional credit card and making purcahses will be secure due to the use of a password that must be entered upon making an online purchase. Upon receiving an e-card, consumers will have an icon located on their computer that can easily be dragged into place rather than having to complete long forms asking for credit card information.
The credit card companies have long been in disagreement over the standards that should be put in place for e-cards, but thanks to a new programming language known as ECML, which has been developed by a major software company, the credit card companies and online stores will be able to incorporate the programming language into their own web sites enabling the e-cards to function properly and online stores will be able to accept the new form of payment instantly. E-cards will serve to increase the already booming online sales industry and offer consumers additional convenience and ease in making online purchases.