Browsers will save credit cards as passwords

Browsers have been implementing the new W3C standard for some time. This standard seeks to simplify online payments, known as the Payment Request API. The idea is that users will enter their credit card details in the browser, and these will be stored as if they were a password.

Browsers will save credit cards as passwords

In this way the information will be saved and when the user wants to use it, just click. Websites are expected to create one-click buttons so that the user can purchase a product without having to enter payment details. So you will save time when shopping online.

Google Chrome is supported

Users will not have to fill in all their data, but a pop-up message will appear showing the payment and shipping details. So the user will have the option to select the preferred method in both. So far Google Chrome supports the Payment Request API. Added support for Chrome for Android last year and for computers, it is already present in Chrome 61.

Microsoft Edge also has support for the Payment Request API. Although, this time users need to have a Microsoft Wallet account. While Firefox and Safari are still working on its development, it is expected to be available soon.

The idea that credit card data is stored to make shopping faster and more convenient is certainly a good idea. It will greatly facilitate the purchase of a product. Now, we hope that security is also up to the task at all times.