If you’ve ever taken a course online you’ve used a Learning Management System (LMS). DigitalChalk is an industry leading, multi-tenant Learning Management System serving two types of customers: corporate customers who deliver training to employees, and e-commerce customers who sell their own courses online.
The best way to engage with your audience is to provide interesting and helpful content relevant to them. A highly tailored transactional email is a great avenue to obtain engagement success with your audience.
Sending email is certainly the most known feature to Mailgun’s users but Mailgun can do much more than just sending emails and tracking analytics.
We recently launched a new version of our Events API that lets you easily keep track of all your messages,
This post was written by Jeff Reifman, a Seattle-based technology consultant and founder of Geogram, a free group email service for local places powered by Mailgun. Follow him at @reifman.
One of the features that gets the most love from our customers are Routes. Routes let you accept, parse and POST or forward your incoming emails. We’ve done some work lately to make Routes even more useful by adding the ability to test your webhook endpoints when you want to POST your incoming emails to your app.
This post was written by Huey Ly. Huey is a software developer living and working in Xi’an China, home of the Terracotta warriors. He is the co-founder & lead developer for whyyu.com, a language learning app to teach English to Chinese children. In his spare time, he helps charitable organizations take advantage of technology to further their mission. He’s also a very brave dancer.
It has become clear from our support logs that a lot of developers use Action Mailer to send emails. If you are one of these developers you should know that there is one issue that we have seen repeatedly which will cause your emails to get filtered as spam by Gmail: malformed message-ID. This also may occur with other libraries but we see this issue mostly with Action Mailer.
This post was originally published by Jay Baird on the Rackspace DevOps blog. The Rackspace team has been using Mailgun for a variety of projects (like this one), and just open-sourced an SDK for integrating Mailgun in iOS apps.
It’s always fun chatting with customers about what they like about Mailgun (and what they’d like to see improved ).
We believe in doing hard work for our customers. So when we decided to add geolocation and user agent parameters to our open, click and unsubscribe webhooks, we decided to take it one step further than simply providing an IP address and a raw user agent string for customers.
This blog was written by Roy Young. Roy a Ruby developer honing his skills at Tealeaf Academy. Ah, the “users” table.
