In this video we'll create our payment success and payment failure pages for our ecommerce app with Django and Python.When a customer finished making a payment thru PayPal, they get redirected back to our website.If the payment was a success, we'll send them to a success page, if there was a problem with the payment we'll send them to a failure page.

In this video we're going to capture the Paypal IPN data that's being sent to our app and do something with it.We've set up the framework to grab the data, but now we want to use it to validate an order, and update our own database Order Table.

In this video we'll start to set up Paypal IPN for our Ecommerce Site with Django and Python.IPN stands for Instant Payment Notification, and it's what sends information about a transaction back to our website.In this video we'll start to set up the mechanism to grab that data so that we can integrate it into our app.

In this video we'll set up Ngrok so that we can test our PayPal Payments locally for our ecommerce app with Django and Python.In the last video we set up PayPal, but it only really works if you've pushed your site live online.

In this video we'll set up Paypal Payments on our Django Ecommerce site.Accepting Paypal on our site is important, and easier than you may think!We'll implement the Django-Paypal library in our app and set it up in this video.

In this video we'll start to set up payment processing for our Django Ecommerce App.First we'll focus on Paypal. To get started we need a couple of Paypal Sandbox accounts.We'll create both a personal sandbox account and a business sandbox account in this video.