Stripe Elements and How We Organize Our API Embeddables
I am setting up Stripe for a client, and I found myself browsing through Stripe Elements, and the examples they have published to Github. If you aren’t familiar, “Stripe Elements are pre-built rich UI components that help you build your own pixel-perfect checkout flows across desktop and mobile.” I put Stripe Elements into my bucket of API embeddables, which overlaps with my API SDK research, but because they are JavaScript open up a whole new world of possibilities for developers and non-developers, I keep separate.
Stripe.js and supporting elements provide a robust set of solutions for integrating the Stripe API into your website, web, or mobile application. You can choose the pre-made element, customize as you see fit, or custom build your own using the Stripe.js SDK. It provides a great place to start when learning about Stripe, reverse engineering some existing solutions, and figuring out what integration will ultimately look like. In my scenario, the default Stripe element in their documentation works just fine for me, but I couldn’t help but playing with some of the others just to see what is possible. https://goo.gl/tQFQsh #DataIntegration #ML
Demonstrating Domain Projects in MuleSoft
1.0 Overview
Domain projects are for sharing resources; details can be acquired from the Mule documentation. One thing to note is that domain projects only work for on-prem Mule runtimes. It will not work for CloudHub. This article will demonstrate how shared connectors work during runtime.
2.0 Creating the Domain Project
First, we need to create a Domain Project. To do this (in Anypoint Studio), you need to go to File > Mule Domain Project (as per Figure 2.0a). https://goo.gl/etRMcf #DataIntegration #ML