Quote from: BTCWise on July 28, 2018, 05:27:31 PM

Quote from: DNotes on July 28, 2018, 05:23:06 AM

Quote from: mrbum805 on July 28, 2018, 01:41:23 AM

Quote from: R-J-F on July 28, 2018, 01:33:39 AM

Quote from: mrbum805 on July 28, 2018, 01:26:46 AM

Great Interview Alan!

So I was looking at the dnotescoin.com, I dont see anything about the payment network. I think it may be a little easier for people to find that information to get started or at least understand it enough to feel like contacting you for more info.

just a thought,
Daniel

I think their waiting for more data from the field on performance and such. Won't be long now I'm sure...

oh gotcha I figured there must be a reason, that makes since tho

Appreciate the suggestion mrbum805 always glad to hear from you. It is on our radar, but there are a few challenges yet and things we need to decide on, aside from what RJF mentioned. For now they will remain as announcements in our blog/websites/social and github as script resources for those that would like to integrate them where they see fit. This is more like the alpha release of the scripts. We will likely have a section on our homepage dedicated to DNotes Pay once we have a couple more options and move it out of alpha. I could throw something up, but I think the blog and our announcements serve that purpose well enough for now.

First, what is the minimum necessary scripts that we need so that the majority of people can integrate DNotes Pay into their websites. As of right now, we have scripts that are unique and serve specific purposes, some of which meet needs that no other payment solution can. Such as automatic digital delivery of digital products, and software pay per period. They can be used in many other ways as well, but not the ideal solutions for many applications. To really meet the needs of majority we need a custom cart integration script, maybe our own full cart script, and integrations into the most popular shopping carts.

Second we need to figure out how to direct people to the proper scripts that fit their need. A decision tree or categorized sections may be the best options, but we haven't fully decided yet. The decision tree grouped by product offering might look like this:

Software / Digital products / Information / Services / Physical products.

If they select software - Is it one time purchase or would you like to use pay per period.
If it's one time purchase, do they have a website to accept the payment or would they like to integrate it into their software.
If it's pay per period, you can direct them to the appropriate pay per period script for their supported language.

Each of the categories will have multiple options.

At any rate, we haven't focused much energy on creating the section as we know it's not quite ready to be created yet. It is beginning to take shape even as I attempt to explain it here.

If I may, would it be possible to have an escrow feature built into the plugin? I know some people are skeptical about buying products/services from unknown individuals. An escrow feature can eliminate some of that fear. Buyer will deposit NOTE coins into escrow account and payment will only be released by a vetted DNotes moderator (small fee charged by moderator for time) once the seller delivers on his/her promise. I would give anything for this feature Grin

I love that idea and I would love to have an escrow system that solves the escrow problem, the problem to solve there is dispute mitigation. That is quite a challenge for freelancers and employers. Employer puts up the escrowed funds based on an agreement of work or service delivered. The freelancers job is to meet the requirements and the employer can release the escrow whenever the work or service is completed to their satisfaction. If the work is not delivered or there is a dispute in the work or service delivered then we need a moderator or a group of moderators to determine if the criteria was actually met. In a dispute, someone always looses though.

Who gets to be a moderator and how are they compensated for their time? How is the dispute process structured to minimize losses on both sides?