It’s been an interesting first month for me at Wildbit — last week, we heard that Amazon had released a product called “Elastic Beanstalk” (for those who don’t know, one of our other products is called Beanstalk). This morning, we woke up to find that they’d announced a competitor to Postmark.
Continue reading • Alex Hillman wrote in Product news
Ever since we launched our SMTP listeners feature, something has been bothering me. The feature worked, but it wasn’t exactly how I wanted it to be. Here is how we had it implemented:
Continue reading • Hristo Deshev wrote in Product news
I don’t know about you, but I’ve been pretty spoiled with a great email client (Gmail) and how it handles the spam that comes through my mailbox. It’s rare it ever gets to my Inbox, and I monitor my Spam folder periodically to make sure no legitimate mail gets there, and it rarely does. I would say this is magic, but, I know better. Gmail takes very good care of its users, like, impeccable care. But, there’s always an expense, and in this case it’s at the expense of the sender.
Continue reading • Natalie Nagele wrote in Email delivery
It’s been way too long since we published anything on the blog. This, of course, does not mean we’ve been on vacation. We’ve had some incredible growth in the last few months which has put a lot of our focus inward on our infrastructure and support to help the new (and existing) customers. I wanted to give you a quick update on what we’ve been doing behind the scenes.
Continue reading • Chris Nagele wrote in Product news
We just pushed new versions of postmark (v0.9) and postmark-rails (v0.4) gems to Rubygems.org.
The new gems are universal and work perfectly with both Rails 2.3 and Rails 3. If you use the postmark gem without Rails you can now use it with Mail instead of Tmail.
Continue reading • Ilya Sabanin wrote in Product news
