Programming Blog
Web development , php , ajax , symfony, framework, zend
My Name Is E potentially cracks the e-cards conundrum
In: web resources
17 Apr 2009
The Next Web conference in Amsterdam just announced the winner of their startup competition. The judges were unanimous in naming My Name is E, and the startup got the audience vote as well. E lets you share contacts via mobile like a super-charged electronic business card. The trick is that instead of just letting you share a VCF card, it also connects you to the other person’s social networks automatically, so no need for all that tedious email inviting when you get back to the office/home. The runner up was Yunoo, a personal finance site aimed at people in the Netherlands.
Crunch Network: MobileCrunch Mobile Gadgets and Applications, Delivered Daily.
Comment Form
About this blog
This blog delivers stylish and dynamic news for designers and web-developers on all subjects of design, ranging from: CSS, Ajax, Javascript, web design, graphics, typography, advertising & much more. Our goal is to help you communicate effectively on the web with an engaging website or functional interface.
- cmac: are they both not interconnected!!~! [...]
- kermit_kisser1: Nothing, it's all I use [...]
- theb!tchuhated: You can't escape it legally. Just be sure to deduct everything you possibly can. [...]
- Olie: Go to the tools tab at the top of your screen in Fire Fox. Then the Options tab and then the Content [...]
- ChoiBoi: do you go to IA? [...]
- Cool Websites and Tools [March 20th]
- Our Favorite Tweets of the Week Mar 14-Mar 20, 2010
- Basics of Slicing with Pixelmator
- Wallpaper of the Week #92 – Carmelo Di Lorenzo
- Share, Share, Share… Spread The Word! [REQUEST]
- Building An Intranet For Dummies – A Step by Step Guide
- 5 Simple Steps To Rip An Entire DVD To Your Hard Drive
- The Kindle Reader For Mac Has Arrived [Mac]
- Download Files In Firefox & Autosave Them In The Right Folders
- Tatamee.com – Online Trading By Location
New offer:
1 Response to My Name Is E potentially cracks the e-cards conundrum
stymiee73
February 9th, 2010 at 12:51 pm
A quick FYI, Authorize.Net is not a payment processor. They are just a gateway which means they just act like a credit card terminal in a store. The real questions you will have will be for the processor who actually processes your payments for you.
Here's a good list to start with:
1) Am I locked into a contract?
What makes you different then the other guy?
2) Is there a monthly minimum fee?
3) Is the equipment/software you are selling proprietary?
4) How long does it take to get my funds?
5) My average sale is $xx.xx. How much would I pay with you?
6) What will my fees be if I don’t do AVS?
7) Is this an introductory rate? Can my rates change?
Always do a comparison of providers as there are many different ways to say the same thing. I linked to a comparison worksheet that should help you out with this.