Re: [w3c/webpayments-method-identifiers] Resolve whether browsers need to police payment app claims of supported methods (#11)

> We're going to start splitting hairs, here. For example, Stripe is fundamentally just an ISO of Wells Fargo Merchant services which leverages Chase Paymentech. Braintree is an ISO for a wide variety of players (including both Chase and FirstData). But at their core, they're really just card payments. PayPal is an example of a 1:1 relationship between App and Method.

Not sure this is relevant. The people that will write payment apps and publish new payment methods are the ISOs that deal directly with the merchants and users.

Using PayPal as an example, are you suggesting PayPal would not want Shopify to offer PayPal as a payment method if Shopify had a payment app that was used by all of their merchants?

> I don't think I'm convinced by the "it doesn't exist because there's no incentive" bit.

That's not what I am saying. I am saying it doesn't exist because there is no such thing as a payment app (incentive was perhaps the wrong word) today. The closest thing we have to a merchant published payment app today is their own checkout page where it is definitely possible to pay via "proprietary" methods.

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Received on Friday, 19 August 2016 09:35:50 UTC