I want to send notification email from parse to my users but I have spent too much time in it. Alas! I can't find path. Please anybody guide me how can I do it.
Sending notification emails is not a service that is offered by Parse. And given that in about 7 months, no services will be offered by Parse at all, this is a good time to start shifting to a different backend solution.
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I haven't upgraded my account yet, and I was wondering if the issue is regarding my free trial account or if I'm doing something wrong here.
Below you can find my logs as I didn't even reach 15 requests in 1 hour.
I'm sending the verified OTP through the free number they gave me which I think it is located in the US and I'm receiving the messages in Jordan.
Any help would be appreciated... Thank you all.
Twilio Verify has some different rate limits to the rest of the API. There is a blog post which covers good practices for testing with Verify and how to avoid being rate limited that you should read.
Hello I have developed an application that works with React.js and Node.js.
I use AWS and SES (Simple Email Service) to send some emails.
My question is whether there is any way I can keep track of emails sent and opened by my users to prevent them from qualifying me as spam or that my SES account health will decrease too much.
I have seen that there are some browser extensions with which it marks the emails sent with a double tick if the user have read it, but I do not have a record such as in gmail.
Has anyone encountered any similar problems?
Is it possible via AWS or via Node to achieve this?
Greetings and thanks in advance.
I agree with #Ravi's answer above - SES does provide notifications - however in my experience the open notification is a lot less reliable than the delivered and bounce notifications.
Tracking opens is difficult as browsers, popup blockers/security software and email clients themselves can disable/break features like read-receipts and tracking pixels in the name or privacy. The most reliable way of tracking opens is to have a clickable link in the email body (and a compelling reason for your user to click on it) and include a unique id in the URL that you can capture server-side.
With the help of some simple configurations with SES and SNS. By creating a topic and doing the subscription like where you want to get the notifications. Through this, you can track the status of your emails whether they are opened or not. SNS will send you email notifications.
I am recently using nodemailer for sending emails to all students in our college. But exactly I don't know how many emails can I send through the system. Now, successfully work by sending multiple emails and fetching the email from our Db. My one and the only question being how long and how many emails can I send through the system?
Anyone know to tell me about it.
Thanks for Advance your help!
As many as you want as long as your queueing system handles it the right way.
Here is more information about how to handle a large amount of mails : https://community.nodemailer.com/delivering-bulk-mail/
I'm creating a discord bot that I would host with my PC so only some hours per day and I'm searching something that allows the bot to read all dms that he received while offline or similar.
I had two ideas to do this.
The first and simpler
call an iphotetic function that collect all the messages that the bot received when it was offline
The second
save the date when the bot goes offline
when it goes back online take all the 'open' private chats (so the ones that contains at least one message)
parse all the messages received from when it went offline to when it came back online
Right now I couldn't find anything on how to do this, any ideas?
Discord seems to have some nice looking api docs that are 100% covered by the discord.py library. I'd dig around there for a bit and see if you can achieve what you are looking for with it. Something as simple as a text file would work to store persistent data, maybe a timestamp or the last message id before the user logged off.
Both your ideas seem decent to me, I'd say just try building them and see if you run into any road blocks. By the time you do you will have a better understanding of the capabilities and limitations of the api and will be able to create a better plan.
We use Salesforce and Google Apps.
We have a Google Apps Email account that accepts an email and forwards this on to Salesforce, where Salesforce creates a case.
The last 2 fridays, we have had problems where it can take over 3 overs for an email to make its way into Salesforce.
How do I find out if the problem is with Google Mail not forwarding the email on in a timely manner, or the problem is Salesforce not processing it in a timely manner?
Anyone else ever had this problem?
Thanks!
A few ideas, which you may have already tried:
1) You could check the timestamps in Gmail to see when the emails were received and then forwarded to Salesforce to see if there was a delay.
2) You could check the dates against the Salesforce system status page to see if there were any reported issues: http://trust.salesforce.com/trust/status/
3) Same for the Google Apps status page: http://www.google.com/appsstatus
4) Check to see if there were any other delays in Salesforce or concurrent batch jobs that might have caused the delay.
5) Submit a support request to Salesforce to inquire.
Hmmm. Are you using Salesforce Email to Case? Here's someone posting a similar question: https://success.salesforce.com/questionDetail?qId=a1X30000000IGwWEAW. It seems that at the time that both problems were a temporary outage on the part of Salesforce. Also, are you using any apps to integrate Gmail and Salesforce? Because apps like The Scoop Composer allow you to forward emails and create cases right away. http://www.cloudgizmos.com/salesforce-gmail-integration. Hope this helps!