I checked the docs on Jack Henry's website and it didn't show any information on how to use it on your website for banking. How do I get started using it in my website so that users can have an online banking experience. Can someone provide me some links that tell how to use Jack Henry on my website?
Assuming you're talking about the Digital Toolkit, that requires access to the Banno digital banking platform.
Ordinarily, financial institutions (e.g., banks and credit unions, the typical clients of Jack Henry) are the ones who use Banno to offer digital banking to their customers and members. If you're working directly with a bank or a credit union that has Banno, their Banno administrator should be able to help you with access to API credentials.
Notably, we also offer developers access to the Digital Toolkit via our demo institution (which is named Garden). Please review our Accessing the Digital Toolkit guide. That guide covers these topics related to the Digital Toolkit and our demo institution:
Signing up for a developer account
Creating a test user
Generating an External Application
Configuring a plugin
By the way, we also highly recommend registering for the monthly Toolkit Meetup where we answer technical Q&A from the audience: https://www.jackhenry.com/resources/events
I am working an a project to create FHIR Coverage resource for Patient ID search.
I am looking for examples of Coverage resource especially for medicare insurance. I tried a lot but could not find examples for Medicare.
Can someone please share some samples or provide any pointers.
Thanks for the question. Are on the official FHIR chat on Zulip (chat.fhir.org)? We have a CARIN Consumer Directed Payer Data Exchange (aka CARIN Blue Button) IG stream there (https://chat.fhir.org/#narrow/stream/204607-CARIN-Blue.20Button.20IG) where this and similar questions are addressed.
As far as your question, for Coverage resource details regarding traditional Medicare insurance, currently you'd want to browse the STU3-based CMS Blue Button API 2.0 documentation at https://bluebutton.cms.gov/developers/#core-resources. I say "currently" because it is possible that at some point in time that API will move to the R4-based CARIN BB IG. Do note that the CMS Blue Button 2.0 API is the inspiration behind the CARIN BB IG.
Hope this helps.
-Amol Vyas (https://chat.fhir.org/#narrow/pm-with/192132-tech)
I trained a new English to French MT. Training went ok with a 62+ BLEU score, but deployment is stuck. Any idea what's going on? I've been able to train and deploy in the past. This is the first time since the move to Azure. Anything new I need to know?
This is the screen I get. It's been pending since 07/13.
Here is more details.
When I click on Request Deployment, I get this message:
Your request to deploy this system was submitted on 13-Jul-2017 by XXXX.
Deployment will take up to 2 business days. Project owners will be notified when the system is deployed.
Deployments failed for all customers since Thursday July 13. Expected to resume fully on Tuesday July 18.
Customizing NMT is now available using Custom Translator (Preview). The new Translator Text API v3 works with Custom Translator, and the supported languages are limited to pairs where NMT languages exist.
Thank you.
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We are facing a lot of open source software.
But someone needs to write that software. How are they payed?
Do you know a good article about the open source politics and economy?
Sometimes the big companies themselves release open source because they have some benefits.
Then they sell support, advices ...
My question is what is the real economy about open software?
No professional will work for nothing. This software are couple of classes but thousand or may be millions of classes. If you are really a pro you will write software for money, because you have life, wife, kids, taxes, you must earn.
Please do not tell me that they are doing this for pleasure or hobby!
On Stack Overflow, we get a lot of good quality answers (and questions).
But somebody needs to write the answers. How are they paid? Surely no professional would spend time hanging out here and answering questions for nothing.
...
This, of course, is not how it works: people get pleasure from contributing to something, from testing and extending their knowledge, from being part of a community. Thus they write for SO in their spare time, and enjoy doing so.
Free software is no different.
Eric S. Raymond wrote The Cathedral and the Bazaar and other essays about this, and these are probably the best place to start. There's also a Joel on Software essay somewhere with some good points.
Some people write free/open source software because it's something they personally want. Some do it as part of a reputation game, similar to academia. Some people get paid for it.
Companies pay for it because they make money off it somehow. O'Reilly Books makes money by selling books on using free software. Red Hat makes money by providing enterprise-quality support. Apple makes money by adapting it to their needs and selling computers using it. I think IBM is working on Linux so they can slowly move away from AIX. Some companies find it more economical to develop free software in conjunction with other companies, so everybody can use it and nobody has to pay too much.
Companies that make their money selling software, like Microsoft, will generally avoid free software. Companies that make their money on something related to software will want the software as cheap as possible, preferably free. In some cases, this means software the customers use, and in some cases this means software for internal use.
Most of what I've done on FOSS projects has been unpaid, either building a tool or some functionality that I need at the time - "scratching my own itch", as ESR puts it. This doesn't mean that it doesn't make me money. As a freelancer, the tool I build/improve today could help me land a project tomorrow or help me get an existing project done more quickly, either of which is good for my bank account.
Back when I was working as someone else's employee, there were also times when I developed code on the clock that would help with my job, or other employees' jobs, but my employer wasn't in the business of selling software anyhow, so they were willing to let me release it under a FOSS license.
Today, I offer clients a discount on work done for them which will be released under a FOSS license, in which case I would be getting paid directly for work on FOSS code. Nobody's actually taken me up on it yet, but a current client has asked whether certain parts of their project would be suitable for open sourcing, so they're clearly open to such arrangements and looking for an opportunity to get that discount.
Edited to add: Freelancing has not been kind to me in the six months since I originally posted this answer (too hard to find paying clients for my language of choice), so I have accepted a full-time job with the local university's library, where I will be helping to clean up their in-house collection management application so that it can be released under a FOSS license sometime next year.
So, yes, there are jobs out there where writing FOSS is the primary job responsibility. I suspect that they're mostly in the public sector or at educational institutions, but there are also some private corporations (like, say, Red Hat) where such jobs can be found.
When you say "professional", by definition you are establishing the value and compensation context of your question/statement. But software is not just created as an outcome of the fruits of a profession. Software is art. Some writers have to write, some painters have to paint. Coders need to code. We all acknowledge that it would be nice to be paid for doing what we are. Some are better at it than others is all.
Look at Linux, MySql and many others. There are huge corporations behind the most successful projects, so people will work there as they'd do for any other employer.
A detailed discussion here: http://news.slashdot.org/story/10/04/27/0048250/Why-Making-Money-From-Free-Software-Matters
Most open source software work is done completely unpaid.
Some open source software is useful enough that a company that would benefit from the software being better will "donate" developers to work on it. For example, RedHat - who markets a paid version of linux - may pay for developers to improve certain parts of GNU Linux.
Some open source software has paid support, or paid consultants. So, MySQL was free, but also offered professional consulting based around the software they were already experts on.
But most open source work? Unpaid. Normally, it's a great thing to put on a resume to get you a paying gig.
I am currently working on several open source (GPL) projects. Pay comes from various government grants via the local university.
I found a good article: The simple econimics of open source by Josh Lerner:
My guess:
60% of open source development is
done by developers payed by
corporations
20% is done by developers which like to learn and improve (also having in mind their day jobs)
10% is done by students to learn, or as assigned works for university projects
5% is done for a better world (open source corporations like Firefox)
5% is done for games and fun
Usually nobody unless you work for Mozilla, Google, Yahoo, etc.
Myself mendy, i am designing web application, The business required to integrate payment gateway. I searched on site regarding the flow but i could not get much info on MSDN. I want to make payment gateway using SSL and 3rd party merchant account. How can i do it ? some info regarding payment gateway could guid me to start developing the component.
You'll need to hook up with somebody like PayPal to process your payments. They will provide you with documentation and possibly a library to access their service.
Note that your payment processor is not necessarily the same company as your merchant account.
I'm assuming you wish to integrate with a payment gateway, not write your own?
If so, the answer is that it depends on the gateway that you intend to use. Each has their own API.
We use Iridium Corp for our products in the UK - they provide a bunch of .net components that you can just call from your code. Paypal will provide a well-documented API. So will some of the other big ones.
If you want some tips, you could look at some of the open-source shopping carts, which all have code to integrate to many of the big payment gateways.
Hope that helps...
Jake.
You should give wepay.com a try. There is now a C# SDK available with a few example here: http://bradoyler.com/post/29357874298/wepaysdk