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How about not remembering the user. If they're not going to come back for another year, if ever, they can enter their credit card info and address again next ti
by averagewall 9y ago
How about not remembering the user. If they're not going to come back for another year, if ever, they can enter their credit card info and address again next time they buy something. Browsers autofill some of that stuff anyway so it's not even hard.
- GuB-42 9y agoThis may be a problem for tracking orders. The user may want to know in what state the order is, maybe change something after payment, return product, things like that. There is something reassuring about it too. It is users who want to be remembered.
- falcor84 9y agoYou do of course need to remember each order, keeping track of invoices etc. But I don't understand why that would require keeping track of a user more than any brick and mortar store that supports paying now and getting the product delivered to your door.
- icebraining 9y agoYou need to authenticate the user to grant them access to the order info, no?
- falcor84 9y agoNot necessarily (as you wouldn't in a store); they'd just never to prove sufficient knowledge of the transaction (e.g. invoice number). Note for example how you can track any package in the world when you know it's code. That seems to be working well without relying on user authentication, no?