Does anyone know if it is possible to programmatically deposit funds into a user's Steam wallet? Ideally I would like to issue some call where a User A pays for funds to be deposited into a User B's wallet. I've looked through the Steam API and didn't see anything relevant, but am curious whether or not I might have missed something. Thanks.
Related
Someone recently bought an annual/lifetime subscription from them this year, share the experience here if it worked, because I can't get in touch with them anywhere.
Well, I bought a lifetime all template license last year in october. When I bought it, there were no account creation, and the website stated "it's a lifetime access for $99"
But recently, they changed their policy and now people who paid the $99 all template don't have access to templates anymore. On the support forum they ask you to log into your account (and of course you don't have one since there were no account creation when buying the licence), then they tell you to create an account with the same email you bought the licence. But when you follow those steps and check your new account, you can see "no purchase history" in teh dashboard.
Check that thread to understand the problem https://forums.colorlib.com/t/all-templates-license-no-more-access/27710
Colorlib is a scam
We're trying to build a dapp to share and display classifieds. Classifieds are being in the smart contract. People who connected their Metamask accounts can display adds. But we want to show them to everyone. Is there any way to do it?
Thanks for your responses.
I would like to know if anyone has experience as a G Suite admin, and if so, how easy is it for the super admin to access all emails coming through their organization? Particularly if a business owner has suspicions about an employee sending/receiving emails that are not aligned with the company's values and ethics.
Thank you - the Google literature is dense I would like to have a full understanding before spending money.
I don't know if this is the place to ask, but this is where Google has sent me via a Support link within its Maps Console.
I run a web development company, I have loads of sites using Google Maps, I don't think anyone is charged and so I guess they must be within the $200 credit.
There is one site I manage though which is being billed. I set a daily limit of 1p to make sure I dont spend much on it, but I guess when it reaches the limit my maps may break.
Thing is, its a really low visited site. The maps API has been called only 47 times in the past 30 days.
So it seems to me this one account is not getting a $200 credit. Does anyone know why this may be, or what other issue it could be?
Thanks
After a discussion with Google to clear up confusion... the $200 credit is in fact being applied. The issue is the billing section in Google does not actually show the $200 credit in the statement, and so its not clear that any cost is being deducted from the $200, but in fact it is.
Another issue is I set a budget of 1p in order to not spend anything. But this budget is taken from the $200 credit also, so when I received an alert saying you have spent your budget of 1p it was in fact 1p from the $200 credit.
Google's statement and documentation is not clear, but I hope this clears it up for others.
I need to add integration of Ethereum charging to my project.
I've done that with Bitcoin. It was easy. I just create a new receiver address for each payment, but it doesn't work with Ethereum.
Had somebody done that before?