Is there a better way to send emails through WordPress? Find out why the default method could cause deliverability and server issues. Plus, get insights into how to use a viable, open-source alternative.
It’s been a while since the Mailgun PHP SDK came around, and we’ve seen lots of changes: new functionalities, new integrations built on top, new API endpoints…yet the core of PHP is the same. Since it was the first SDK for the Mailgun API, it’s had time to mature and go through iterations that make it easy to use – which we realized when we gave it a try.
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.
Custom signup form with Mailgun Creating a signup with Mailgun can be trivial. I receive tons of messages from people asking me to write a tutorial on how to do this in PHP so here it is.
When I started coding, I remember debating whether I would want to learn ASP.NET vs PHP. I read thousands of bulletin boards on threads about each language to help me make my decision.
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.
Today, we’re happy to announce that for PHP developers, it’s even easier to send messages with Mailgun! Over the past few weeks, we’ve been busy working on SDKs for the Mailgun API. The SDK allows you to easily interact with our API by yanking all the boiler plate code necessary to interact with an HTTP web service. Today, we’re releasing the PHP version of the SDK. Additional languages will follow soon.
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