At any time during your buyer's inspection period, they can choose to reject the store assets and end the transaction. If this happens, it is the buyer's responsibility to return the store assets to you.
The first thing you should do after being notified that the buyer has rejected the transaction is delete their staff account. To do this, follow these steps:
Escrow.com will continue to hold the payment until you confirm that the buyer has returned the rest of the assets. Once you've confirmed, the payment will be returned to the buyer.
While both Exchange and Escrow.com will work to help you avoid this situation, there is a process in place that will ensure that you either end up with the assets or the payment. The buyer must agree to promptly return the assets. If everything has not been returned after 14 days, the payment will not be returned to the buyer.
In most cases, buyers reject the assets during a transaction because the items were not as described. More often than not, this can easily be avoided by following these few tips:
If you've incurred chargebacks, be sure to respond to the chargeback before transferring the store to your buyer.
Be upfront in your listing. Online transactions can make anyone feel uneasy, being upfront an honest during the sale process helps avoid issues during the critical stages of your transaction.
As part of our service for using Exchange's payment process, you'll get hands-on support from our seller advocates. Contact Exchange at any point during this process, we'll be happy to help.
Here at Import.io, we use some unique (and not-so-unique) terminology to describe our product. Before you dive into our world, here are some useful definitions to keep in mind:
In Import.io, you build an extractor to select the data you want from a type of web page. For example, you can build an extractor to get the Product ID, Name, and Price from a product page; another extractor to get the Reviewer, Product, Name, and Rating from a review page; and a third extractor to get a list of Product Names on a product listings page.
Training is the act of creating and editing an extractor within Import.io. To train an extractor, you load in an example URL, and then select the data you want, using either Point-and-Click or our advanced tools like XPath and Page Interaction. When you run your extractor in the future, it uses your training to determine just what data you want.
Import.io tracks your usage through the number of queries you use. The easiest way to think of a query is one page or URL. For example if you run through 50 product pages, that would be considered 50 queries. For interactive extractors, a set of inputs is considered one query, two searches that used two different dates would still be two queries.
Each time your extractor runs, we call this a crawl run. Each crawl run has as input a set of URLs (and inputs for interactive extractors) it runs through. It returns structured data as its output in either Excel, CSV, or JSON format.
A Report in Import.io is the byproduct of one or more crawl runs. Currently you can generate Data, Change, and/or Comparison Reports. Data Reports allow you filter your column outputs. Change Reports allow you monitor changes between two crawl runs. Comparison Reports allow you to compare data between two or more extractors. All reports can be published and shared via a shareable Report Portal.
Details and listings pages are distinct page structures that we run into so often, we decided to list and detail them here!
A details page is a page that contains the data for an individual object, such as a product or business page. An extraction on one details page returns a single row of data.
A listings page is a page that has a list of identically-structured items. Think Google's search results, which contains a list of page titles, URLs and descriptions. A listings page returns multiple rows of data - one row for each item in the list.
Chaining occurs when one extractor gets the list of URLs it crawls from a second extractor's output. When this happens, we say the extractor receiving URLs is chained to the extractor providing the URLs.
A classic example is chaining an extractor trained on a product details page to a list of products output by a second extractor. This outputs one row for each product listed on the listings page, with each product's data stored across the cells in its row.
You must authenticate every API request by including an Authorization header. This header should include the authorization type of Bearer, followed by your API key:
Warning: Your private API key must remain secret. A public API key is also available in your account but is only used to authenticate your tracking page.
Struggling over curfew is one of the biggest conflicts that parents and teens often encounter with each other. Teens may not like a curfew because they think it cuts into their fun and freedom, while parents insist that curfews are for their child’s protection and good health. When enforcing appropriate teen curfews, there are a few things that parents can do to make the process easier for teens to understand and respect.
Setting a curfew is much more than just agreeing what time your teen needs to be home. As a parent, you should also know where your teen is, what friends he or she will be hanging out with, and what activities they will be doing. Knowing where your child is when they are not at home is a key part of keeping them safe from themselves and others.
If your teen doesn’t understand when curfew is, it’s hard for them to obey it. Make sure you are clear in your expectations and set a specific time, rather than something vague like “when the movie is over.” Remember that the curfew for a 14-year-old will be different than one for a 17-year-old with a job, so make sure that every 6 months or so, you and your teen talk about the curfew time. If your teen has earned your trust, it may be time to extend a little more freedom as they grow. If they are abusing the privilege, it may be time to cut back on freedoms.
If your teen has a cell phone, make sure he or she uses it to stay in touch with you. For example, you might require them to text or call when they arrive at their destination, like a movie theater, and call again when it is over. Go over what your teen should do if they run into any problems, such as car trouble or if they encounter a situation where they don’t feel comfortable staying. Above all, make sure your teen knows that they can always call you if they or their friends who are driving have been drinking and you will come to them, no questions asked.
The consequences for breaking curfew should be spelled out well before the incident happens so you both know what to expect and neither of you are stuck making decisions in a highly emotional time. Make sure the consequences fit the transgression and avoid overly punitive punishments for small infractions in the mistaken attempt to control your teen. The idea is for them to earn more and more privileges and take responsibility for their actions. If your teen does break curfew, make sure to enforce the consequences.
Curfew is designed to keep teens safe and connected with their parents, so making a plan together with your teenager will help them take more responsibility in setting up a curfew, outlining consequences for breaking it and ultimately help them evolve into more responsible adults.
Henry gets his chemotherapy and has his blood samples taken through a central line. The central line was implanted very soon after his diagnosis and there is more information about it here.
Whenever Henry needs to have chemotherapy a nurse comes and inserts a wiggly – a kind of cannula that injects into the port which sits to the side of his chest under the skin. Once the treatment is finished for a few days, Henry’s wiggly is removed (de-accessed) and life carries on. We chose this way of giving Henry his medicine (rather than a Hickman line) because it means the threat of infection is minimised and we can do ordinary things like taking Henry swimming when he is well enough.