We hosted a Google Hangout yesterday featuring Mailgun customer, Zapier. In this hangout, Joe Stych from Zapier, showcased how they use Mailgun to send both their transactional and marketing emails as well as covered some email best practices they abide by.
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.
Our friends over at Plivo posted recently about a really cool SMS-to-Email Gateway that they built and we wanted to share. We’ve seen our customers hacking together these types of SMS
Mailgun lets you send millions of emails per month, but for a lot of developers building the next world-dominating app, that’s a few too many to start.
In January we announced that we had partnered up with Meteor to power the email back-end that comes with the Meteor platform. To see an example, check out this event registration form we blogged about recently, but today we want to demo another example of Meteor+Mailgun integration.
This week, we’ve rolled out an enhancement, ok, we’ve fixed a bug, in our email parsing API, which is part of our incoming email handling system called Routes.
One of the latest tech buzz phrases is “big data”. Once you put something on the internet you will (hopefully) have plenty of data to choose from – the hard part is tying data from disparate sources all together into actionable insights. This is what “big data” is supposed to help with…I think.
This blog was written by Roy Young. Roy a Ruby developer honing his skills at Tealeaf Academy. Ah, the “users” table.
We’ve been big fans of Meteor since they launched because it was clear they shared our passion for making developers lives’ easier.
Today’s post is written by Peter Clark, CEO of userfox, an awesome new startup that is changing the way businesses communicate with their customers via email. They just launched a few weeks ago as you may have seen on Hacker News
UPDATE: We’ve made some meaty, awesome changes to analytics, and this post is pretty useless. But we’ve kept it up because we believe in iteration and showing off our humble beginnings. Here’s a more relevant post about Mailgun’s new and improved analytics.
With the proliferation of social networks and online market places, the importance of true email integration has become more apparent. This was originally posted in 2011.