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    Step 3: Set Up the Client-Side Component
    To add the payment interface to your e-commerce site, you need to set up the
      client-side component using the 
Unified Checkout
 JavaScript library. This setup
      involves two primary components:- The button widget, which lists available payment methods for the customer.
 - The payment acceptance page, which captures payment information from the cardholder. This can be integrated with your webpage or added as a sidebar.
 
For detailed information about .
Unified Checkout
 and
                the integration process, see the Unified Checkout
 Integration
                        Guide- Load theUnified CheckoutJavaScript library.
ADDITIONAL INFORMATION
Include the library in your webpage's HTML. - Initialize the accept object with the capture context JWT.
ADDITIONAL INFORMATION
Use the JWT obtained from the server-side setup in Step 2. - Initialize the unified payment object with optional parameters.
ADDITIONAL INFORMATION
Configure the payment object according to your requirements. - Display the button list or payment acceptance page (or both).
ADDITIONAL INFORMATION
Choose the appropriate display method for your e-commerce site. 
RESULT
 The system will provide a transient token in response to user interactions. You can
      use the transient token to retrieve the payment information captured by the UI by calling the
      Payment Details API. For information about the Payment Details API, see the Payment Details
      API section of the 
Unified Checkout
 Developer Guide.JavaScript Examples: Set Up the Client-Side Component
Setting Up with Full Sidebar
<html> <head> <script src="[INSERT clientLibrary VALUE HERE]" integrity="[INSERT clientLibraryIntegrity VALUE HERE]” crossorigin=”anonymous" ></script> </head> <body> <h1>Unified Checkout Integration</h1> <input type="hidden" name="captureContext" value="[INSERT captureContext HERE]" /> <script type="text/javascript"> const sidebar = true; const captureContext = document.getElementById("captureContext").value; const showArgs = { containers: { paymentSelection: '#buttonPaymentListContainer', } }; async function launchCheckout() { try { const accept = await Accept(captureContext); const up = await accept.unifiedPayments(sidebar); const tt = await up.show(showArgs); const completeResponse = await up.complete(tt); console.log(completeResponse); // merchant logic for handling complete response } catch (error) { // merchant logic for handling issues console.error("something went wrong: " + error); } } // Call the function launchCheckout(); </script> </body>
Setting Up with Embedded Component
The main difference between using an embedded component and the sidebar is that the
                
accept.unifiedPayments
 object is set to false
, and the
                location of the payment screen is passed in the containers argument.If you do not specify a location for the payment acceptance page, it
                    is placed in the side bar.
<html> <head> <script src="[INSERT clientLibrary VALUE HERE]" integrity="[INSERT clientLibraryIntegrity VALUE HERE]” crossorigin=”anonymous" ></script> </head> <body> <h1>Unified Checkout Integration</h1> <input type="hidden" name="captureContext" value="[INSERT captureContext HERE]" /> <script type="text/javascript"> const sidebar = false; const captureContext = document.getElementById("captureContext").value; const showArgs = { containers: { paymentSelection: "#buttonPaymentListContainer", paymentScreen: '#embeddedPaymentContainer' } }; async function launchCheckout() { try { const accept = await Accept(captureContext); const up = await accept.unifiedPayments(sidebar); const tt = await up.show(showArgs); const completeResponse = await up.complete(tt); console.log(completeResponse); // merchant logic for handling complete response } catch (error) { // merchant logic for handling issues console.error("something went wrong: " + error); } } // Call the function launchCheckout(); </script> </body>
AFTER COMPLETING THE TASK
Proceed to Step 4: Configure Unified Checkout.