Web hosting provider blocks outgoing email?
Paying too much for programmers to edit email messages?
Features
- edit your emails on the web
- opt-in and opt-out management
- simple API
- message templates
- e-mail authentication with SPF
- reports of which emails are being sent out by your application
- Learn more...
Why use it?
- easily manage all your outbound email content in one place
- service-oriented architecture
- cheaper than doing it yourself
- centralize control over outgoing messages
- your web host blocks outbound SMTP (port 25)
- Learn more...
Using our convenient web interface, you can create a template named "plan A" like this:
From: you@company.com
To: {mailto}
Subject: Road to riches
Hello, {firstName}. Here's the plan:
1. Sign up for http2smtp
2. Use it to send emails
3. ???
4. Profit!
And then send out mail like this:
<?php
require_once "HttpMail.php";
$mail = new HttpMail("you@company.com", "the application key goes here");
$mail->send("plan A", array("mailto"=>"customer@company.com", "firstName"=>"Spencer"));
?>
Or if your webhost requires you to use an HTTP proxy, then send out mail like this:
<?php
require_once "HttpMail.php";
$mail = new HttpMail("you@company.com", "the application key goes here");
$mail->setProxy("http://my.proxy.server.net:8080");
$mail->send("plan A", array("mailto"=>"customer@company.com", "firstName"=>"Spencer"));
?>
For more information on the API, see PHP examples.
By the way, we also have a Java library and a Perl module too!