In this hangout, Kelly from Sendwithus gave a demo of the Sendwithus platform and illustrated how you can use your Mailgun API key to take advantage of the cool marketing features Sendwithus has to offer.
Mailgun customers appreciate features like our sending infrastructure optimized for fast sending and detailed logs allowing users to look back at messages for 30 days. Templates are something that is not available for storage within Mailgun’s control panel, however, we know many of our customers use templates for a variety of emails to save on time and resources.
Recently we showed you how to view your messages using the Mailgun API. We have now exposed this feature in the Mailgun control panel giving you the ability to see see the full raw MIME. Here’s how you can view individual messages and message history:
This post was originally published on February 29, 2016. With Mandrill announcing that the Heroku add-on is no longer going to be available after April 25th, many developers are looking for an alternative solution that they can continue using from the Heroku Marketplace.
Recently, we began to receive a lot of requests from customers to have access to the content of their messages. Internally, we store messages for 3 days for scheduled sends, troubleshooting and compliance verification. We’re happy to announce that we have exposed this feature in our events API!
Mailchimp has recently decided to retire their standalone Mandrill product and fuse their transactional business with their larger Mailchimp product. Due to this we’ve received an influx of questions on what Mailgun has to offer, what pricing looks like, and how to transition. This blog post seeks to address those questions.
This post was written and contributed by Major Hayden, Principal Architect at Rackspace. Today’s multi-cloud world allows for lots of flexibility, but infrastructure sprawl creates serious challenges for email delivery. Mailgun customers already know how it can help them send critical business emails, such as receipts, newsletters, and promotions. What about all of those other emails that servers need to send when something goes wrong?
The Mailgun WordPress plugin has always been a simple way to add outbound email support to your WordPress server simply, easily and affordably without the hassle or risks of running your own SMTP service. We’ve recently enhanced the plugin by adding support for Mailgun List subscription to your WordPress posts, pages, and widgets.
Many developers using the cloud-based mobile app platform, Appery.io, send e-mails from their apps for registration, confirmation, and everything else. To make it simple to use the Mailgun API in Appery.io, we’ve introduced a Mailgun plug-in in Appery.io.
Authored by Timothy Voice, a Brooklyn based software developer and MEAN.JS enthusiast. This post was originally posted on his blog.
Thank you to everyone who attended this week’s Mailgun Google Hangout on How to Effectively Use Webhooks for Email Delivery featuring Mailgun Email Expert, Chris Hammer. Below is the video along with a timestamp of the sections and a transcript of the Q&A. For your reference, you can access the deck here and we also recommend reading our Guide to Webhooks.
Ever in a situation where you’re using two awesome applications to run your business but they don’t integrate, causing inefficiencies in your workflow process?
