After four months of work, our team is ready to unveil our biggest update yet: API v2 and support for multiple subscriptions on a single account. API v2 incorporates feedback we heard from our merchants and allows you to integrate with even more flexibility than ever before. For many customers, multiple subscriptions enables scenarios that were difficult workarounds with our first API.
Back in March 2011, we launched Transparent Post to simplify PCI compliance for our merchants. Today, we are taking it to the next level with the release of Recurly.js (http://js NULL.recurly NULL.com). Recurly.js is our open-source Javascript library that gives you great looking credit card forms to securely create subscriptions, one-time transactions, and update billing information for your customers.
Today we’re announcing the availability of our Add-On for Heroku users. This Add-On makes it simple for Ruby developers who are using Heroku to install the Recurly Ruby gem and offer subscription billing for their Heroku hosted applications. Heroku’s Add-On catalog is HERE (http://addons NULL.heroku NULL.com). Documentation for this Add-On is available HERE (http://docs NULL.recurly [...]
We recently created a new documentation site (http://docs NULL.recurly NULL.com/) to make our knowledge base more accessible and discoverable. We want to help our customers get live as quickly as possible. Please let us know if there’s anything else you would like to see on this new site. Over the next several weeks, we are working to add more code samples using the client libraries and API calls.
Subscription billing is a pain and we’re trying to make your life easier by simplifying it for you. Well, it turns out that email is also a pain and we’re turning to someone else for help. Over the next couple weeks, we’ll determine the best way to reliably deliver your emails with the correct domain keys, SPF records, etc so that they work even better than if you were to send the emails yourself.
As a .NET developer, I am excited to announce that Recurly now has a C#.NET client library well under way! We polled our customer base and found a large number of our customers are powering their websites with ASP.Net, but they don’t have many options today when it comes to simplifying their subscription billing.
Today, we’re excited to announce the release of our Ruby client library for Recurly. The library is available as a Ruby gem (via gemcutter.org) or plugin. Please see the Ruby client documentation (http://support NULL.recurly NULL.com/faqs/integration/ruby-client) for install instructions. With the Ruby client, just a few lines of code are required to start creating new subscriptions [...]