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Steve Bennett blogs

Whenever: exploring times and places in film and books Alternative Earth: a procedurally generated map using vector tiles Host your own vector tile server on Glitch Building TinyMap: an itty bitty collaborative mapping tool You might not need PostGIS: streamlined vector tile processing for big map visualisations OpenStreetMap vector tiles: mixing and matching engines, schemas and styles 2015’s proudest moments Your own personal National Map with TerriaJS: no coding and nothing to deploy After the hackathon: 4 classic recipes OpenTrees.org: how to aggregate 373,000 trees from 9 open data sources Cycletour.org: a better map for Australian cycle tours Normalize cross-tabs for Tableau: a free Google Sheets tool 7 reasons to release that government dataset The Data Guru in Residence Chromecast in the real world: six casting workflows Web map projections: the bare minimum you need to know Multivariate binary symbol maps with TileMill. The Australian’s menacing editorial Cycletouring and OpenStreetMapping: a beautiful symbiosis Git: what they didn’t tell you One week of Salt: frustrations and reflections. Super lightweight map websites with Github Digital humanities for beginners: get started with the Trove API Trello Tennis Terrain in TileMill: a walkthrough for non-GIS types A TileMill server with all the trimmings Forget trying to remember your servers’ names! Anonymous longitudinal surveys with LimeSurvey Windows red cross errors scam What I learned at e-Research Australasia 2012
Why is buying stuff from eBay so complicated?
steveko · 2011-09-27 · via Steve Bennett blogs

Posted by on September 27, 2011

So you’ve found the thing you want, and you already have both an eBay account and a PayPal account. You don’t want to do anything complicated – send this item to me, and charge my (already stored) card appropriately.

  1. Click Buy it Now
  2. Sign in
  3. Click Commit to Buy
  4. Click Pay Now
  5. Click Continue
  6. Sign in again (Paypal this time)
  7. Click Continue (confirming payment type?)
  8. Click Confirm Payment

In other words, “I’d like to buy this. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes.” Maybe there was more genius to Amazon’s one-click purchasing than I thought.