"gift code" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to a code that is given by a company or organization to allow a person to access a product or service for free. For example, "I entered the gift code and was given free access to the streaming service."
dataCenter = "---Your daThecenter ---" The program defines a function to create the message to the respondent containing the gift code.
Customers also will be given a gift code for 25 percent off clothing bought at Edun.com that can be offered to people online.
(Imagine how many apps Martha Stewart or Major League Baseball could sell if they packaged a gift code along with a fancy ladle or an authentic ball).
A gift code recipient may not apply the gift to an existing subscription; it may be applied only to a new subscription or different subscription type.
He'll be receiving an ifrogz gift code worth $36.
(Those already on Premium, meanwhile, can use the gift code to extend their subscription another year).
Gift codes require 24 hours from the time of purchase before they can be activated.
If the database does not exist, the program creates two tables "respondents" and "surveys". "Respondents" tracks the responses and the gift codes.
Users can only receive a gift once, and the gift codes provided only work for new, first-time customers.
Bringing it up to par with its existing iPhone app, updated this summer, the app now lets users add in gift codes, and has better social integration with Facebook.
The big competitor here is Facebook Gifts, which recently underwent a redesign that ended the sale of physical gifts in favor of digital gift codes or Facebook's Gift Card.
