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If we were to implement that model, if user subscribes to movie D, then lets it lapse and purchases it again, we'd let him choose a new movie. We'd treat the auto-renewable subscriptions as "slots" that user could fill with whichever movie they want.What is really missing for us is the piece of the receipt that we could use to associate a subscription to a particular movie. What would that be, the transaction identifier or the original transaction identifier? How can we match on our server a particular subscription to a piece of our content?Are there any downsides to using these identifiers to do this kind of association on our end?
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Thanks for the reply, PBK!We've changed our mind and we're thinking auto-renewable subscriptions now. Is there any way we could avoid having thousands of product ids so that we could have a product that is a "Subscribe to one movie for a month" and that we internally, on our side, associate with a particular product?
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Hi JoeRadTMUS, KMT and PBKI'm currently dealing with a very similar issue and I think we'll go for the non-renewing subscriptions route. The only issue I see is that if I have a non-renewing subscription "A" that can be used for multiple "movies". How would identify each of the subscription individually? I'm thinking for example that I want to know when user cancels the subscription to a certain movie. How would I know which one it is?Any tips on that?Fran