I haven't been able to figure out what the difference between these two is. If I click either of them on the same resource, they take me to a credit card page. (Note that I don't have a credit card on file...)
Thanks,
Donnie
Quick buy is like Amazon's 1-Click Order. One click and you've ordered it. I guess you need a credit card on file for it to work.
I haven't been able to figure out what the difference between these two is. If I click either of them on the same resource, they take me to a credit card page. (Note that I don't have a credit card on file...) Thanks, Donnie
You will only notice the difference after you put a credit card on file. Once you have done that, the Quick Buy will log the order with your default card and just jump straight to a confirmation page. You are being taken to the credit card page for that initial data entry step.
The Pre-Order button gives you the opportunity to designate which card (if you have multiples on file) to charge it to. Even adding it to a new one, in case Grandmom sent you a VISA cash card for your Birthday. Some pastors may have some orders processed on a church book allowance card and other orders processed on their own cards. This button provides those choices.
If they support this capability on the pre-orders page, it makes me wonder why they only have Add To Cart on the for the live products.
Quick buy is like Amazon's 1-Click Order. One click and you've ordered it. I guess you need a credit card on file for it to work. If they support this capability on the pre-orders page, it makes me wonder why they only have Add To Cart on the for the live products.
Can you imagine all the refunds Logos would have to process because somebody hovered too long over a LIVE "one-click" button and accidentally ordered it?
I assume you're referring to the current bugs they have in properly reflecting already-owned resources?
I can't speak for Matthew, but to be honest, I think that there are a lot of people (sometimes, even myself) who think "I might buy this resource what is this button for? It'll probably allow me to see it in my cart first. Maybe I'll press it and find out!". In this case an order would be processed that quickly. Yes, my fault, but I would call Logos and ask for a refund if it was something that I was just playing around with, especially with this new site.
Another case would be that some of us have both a debit card and a credit card on file. Making us go through the entire process ensures that the purchase goes to the correct card.
I know it sounds silly to some people, but I guarantee that it would happen quite a bit.
I can't speak for Matthew,
You do speak for me very well on this one. This is exactly the scenario I am fearful of invoking. I like to see it in my cart first. And if you are trying to purchase a $1600 resource on a payment plan, a "quick buy" click could devastate your monthly budget.
