Payment solutions don’t have to be a headache for colleges and universities. More institutions are turning to third-party payment solution providers for processing.
Third-party solution providers are also helpful for PCI compliance, which is a set of guidelines businesses must follow to protect customers and cardholders as credit card transactions are processed.
Third-party solution providers can ease some of this burden on colleges and universities. Watch this eCampus News webinar to learn how these providers can lower PCI scope for schools and provide value-added services that help save time, increase security, and lower processing costs.
- First-generation students are more likely to seriously consider leaving college - April 17, 2024
- How higher ed can meet workforce needs - April 15, 2024
- Higher ed leaders believe continuing education units are undervalued - April 10, 2024
More from eCampus News
A bungled FAFSA rollout threatens students’ college ambitions
Christian Rojas Linares can’t finish his financial aid forms because he’s been blanketed with error messages. The New York City high school senior has even received incorrect emails telling him his application was canceled.
Using real-world tools to prepare students for the workforce
The ramifications of a poorly developed construction schedule can be catastrophic. Whether it’s delays, overruns, or litigation, an unrealistic or inaccurate project schedule can not only spell the death of a project but the demise of the company that produced it.
APM Steam Offers Unparalleled Heat Exchanger Assessment and Testing Services for Colleges and Universities
American Plant Maintenance (APM Steam), a leading provider of steam systems maintenance services, highlights its heat exchanger assessment and testing service, which ensures a comprehensive examination of heat exchangers. By…
First-generation students are more likely to seriously consider leaving college
One in four current undergraduate students have seriously considered leaving college or have been at risk of dismissal, according to “How America Completes College 2024.”
8 top trends in higher education to watch in 2024
It’s no surprise that U.S. university enrollment has struggled to recover from COVID-19. Enrollment dropped off during lockdowns, with over 20 percent fewer students enrolling straight from high school in fall 2020 than the year before.