This was posted on September 24, 2014. At Mailgun we recently migrated our blog from WordPress to Ghost. We really like the simplicity, writing experience and speed that Ghost offers.
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.
This was posted on August 28, 2014. Until recently, Mailgun has been in a managed colo environment hosted by our parent company, Rackspace, using bare metal servers.
Meet Ghost Ghost is a project conceptualized by John O’Nolan and Hannah Wolfe to reboot the experience behind writing content on the web. It is a blogging platform focused on making writing pleasurable
Sending transactional emails nowadays is very important for establishing a healthy customer base. Not only you can get powerful re-engagement based on triggers, actions, and patterns you can also communicate important information and most importantly, automatically between your platform and a customer.
Back in 2011 we had several customers ask us for a high level message parsing API that they could use to strip signatures and quotes from an email like you see below:
We had a blast at PyCon 2013 with our giant email-powered Nerf gun. It was a big crowd-pleaser and for PyCon 2014, we wanted to do something even cooler. So of course, it was obvious that we should start with… a vacuum cleaner. This blog shows you how we went from vacuum cleaner to Mars Rover and ended up having a great time again this year at PyCon.
Today, we’re happy to announce that we’ve added Ruby to the list of official Mailgun SDKs. Just like our PHP SDK, we’ve included some utilities like Message Builder, Batch Sending and Opt-in Hander to simplify common development tasks. We’re looking forward to collaborating with the Ruby community to make the SDK even better over time. You can access the SDK on Github.
Today, we’re happy to announce the general availability of our Mailgun-Go SDK. Now you can send messages through Mailgun using Go! Mailgun-Go allows you to easily interact with our API by greatly reducing the amount of boiler-plate code you need to maintain.
Posted on May 2, 2014. Regularly changing your API keys is a good practice to maintain security for your application. Today, we’ve just rolled out a new feature that makes this easy and doesn’t require you to pause sending email long enough to swap out your API keys. Here’s how it works:
This was reported on April 10, 2014.
Posted on March 24, 2014. We’ve been busy at Mailgun recently working on some new features that our customers have been asking for. Today, we’d like to share two of them. Stay tuned for more updates in the coming weeks and months.
