Messages API enhancements & inbound wildcard domains
We've recently updated our Messages API and improved our inbound email processing to support wildcard domains.
Continue reading • JP Toto wrote in Product news
We've recently updated our Messages API and improved our inbound email processing to support wildcard domains.
Continue reading • JP Toto wrote in Product news
Today, I have the pleasure to share with you a big set of enhancements that we’ve been cooking up for Postmark, and we know you’re going to love them -
We know there’s a lot to delivering beautiful, actionable, emails to every inbox. Here are just a few things that pop up when creating transactional emails.
Continue reading • Andrew Theken wrote in Product news
Recently Google announced a new tool to monitor your email delivery for messages sent to Gmail and Google Apps. It’s called Google Postmaster Tools.
With this tool, you can see detailed information about the messages that Gmail receives from your domain. This could include emails from your regular mailboxes, marketing emails, transactional (such as those sent from Postmark) and more. For instance, you can see domain and IP reputation, spam rates, encryption usage, and email authentication success/failure rates.
Continue reading • Chris Nagele wrote in Email delivery
Historically in our activity, we marked a message as “Sent” when it was pushed off to our mail servers. The problem is that while we displayed the message as Sent, it could still be sitting in the mail server queue waiting for delivery. This can happen if a remote mail server (Yahoo, Gmail, etc) is overloaded or we needed to throttle messages to maintain acceptable delivery. Starting today, you will now see a “Delivered” record for every message in activity showing not only the time it was accepted by the the remote mail server, but the actual server and IP that accepted it.
Continue reading • Chris Nagele wrote in Product news
You want your users to open some transactional email you send. But, sometimes users shouldn’t have to open your emails. Certain emails should have all the info customers need in the subject line. If you can say something in 20 words instead of 200, do that because simplicity is often the best choice.
Continue reading • Jack Kaufman wrote in Email delivery