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.
Email is one of the leading forms of online communication for businesses, whether internally with employees or externally with users. Other channels are becoming more popular due to their
Authored by Timothy Voice, a Brooklyn based software developer and MEAN.JS enthusiast. This post was originally posted on his blog.
We hosted a Google Hangout yesterday featuring our Lead Digital Product Designer, Lee Munroe. In this hangout, Lee took a deep dive into building HTML templates by first taking a step back to look at the state of HTML email as it stands today
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.
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?
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.
This post was written by Russell Jones, a software developer at Mailgun responsible for open-sourcing our mime-parsing library flanker. Today he’s going to blog about how we optimized outbound connections and reduced sending time while implementing opportunistic TLS. The same technique can be used to optimize everything from web crawling to high-throughput external APIs, but we’ll discuss SMTP as an example.
Customers have recently approached us with a few use cases where the temporary storage of inbound emails would come in handy. In some cases, the attachments are large and cause time-outs when we try to POST
This post was written by Jeff Reifman. Jeff is technology consultant and writer living in Seattle. He is also the CEO and lead developer of Geogram, a free group email service for local places. You can follow him at @reifman.
It’s always fun chatting with customers about what they like about Mailgun (and what they’d like to see improved ).