There’s been a lot of talk on PayPal moving to node.js for an application platform. As a continuation from part 1 of Set My UI Free, I’m happy to say that the rumors are true and our web applications are moving away from Java and onto JavaScript and node.js.

Since the launch of the new PayPal RESTful APIs, the development teams have been hard at work to provide the development community with new features and ways of working with our new initiatives.

I am a great fan of Khan Academy and use it to learn more about economics and astronomy — subjects that I am far removed from professionally but fields that I find fascinating nevertheless. Khan Academy provides a simple API that is RESTful and uses OAuth 1.0 for authentication. I had been meaning…

In the inaugural post of the PayPal Engineering Blog, we introduced Dust as the UI templating solution for all of…

Today I am very happy to announce the launch of auth / capture support in our new RESTful APIs! With this new support mechanism, you will be able to hold a portion of funds from a user account (auth) for a period…

The PayPal Developer team strives to build SDKs and Tools that make it easy for developers and integrators to work with PayPal APIs. Our SDKs are designed with a shared core component that handles cross cutting concerns and different API specific components that contain model classes and…