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I'm planning to add support for other email backends. For me, AWS makes the most sense as it's basically free for 99.9% of the population with its 62k free mont

I'm planning to add support for other email backends. For me, AWS makes the most sense as it's basically free for 99.9% of the population with its 62k free monthly email limit

sah2ed 7y ago
Do you know whether the "62k free monthly emails limit" of the free-tier is available to existing AWS accounts, or a new AWS account must be created to enjoy free-tier billing? Thanks! EDIT: BTW, nice project!
- chris140957 7y ago
  I believe its 62k free monthly emails for anyone, regardless of how long you've had your AWS account Source: https://aws.amazon.com/ses/pricing/ https://aws.amazon.com/ses/pricing/
  - onlyrealcuzzo 7y ago
    Do you have to do your own queueing to make sure you're not sending too many emails all at once and they get marked as spam? Or does SES handle that for you? And if it doesn't, is there any service that will do this?
    - chris140957 7y ago
      AWS handles that stuff for you. You can use SNS to monitor stuff like deliverability
      - onlyrealcuzzo 7y ago
        Wow! That's amazing! What's the purpose of having your own dedicated IP then?
- molecule 7y ago
  Sounds like new and existing accounts, but only if the email originates within AWS EC2: > When you call Amazon SES from an application hosted in Amazon EC2, you can send 62,000 messages per month at no charge. This Free Usage Tier benefit does not expire. https://aws.amazon.com/ses/pricing/ https://aws.amazon.com/ses/pricing/
old-gregg 7y ago
Nice project! Can I offer a suggestion? Add support for goold old sendmail. Every email provider (Mailgun, Sendgrid, SES and others) have SMTP support and sendmail instructions. All of my home servers are already configured with it, so adding markdown to this setup would be sick.
- chris140957 7y ago
  Sure, I'm already planning to add other backends as an alternative to AWS. Feel free to add a note to issue #7 and I'll get on the case

I'm planning to add support for other email backends. For me, AWS makes the most sense as it's basically free for 99.9% of the population with its 62k free monthly email limit

sah2ed 7y ago

Do you know whether the "62k free monthly emails limit" of the free-tier is available to existing AWS accounts, or a new AWS account must be created to enjoy free-tier billing? Thanks! EDIT: BTW, nice project!

chris140957 7y ago
I believe its 62k free monthly emails for anyone, regardless of how long you've had your AWS account Source: https://aws.amazon.com/ses/pricing/ https://aws.amazon.com/ses/pricing/
- onlyrealcuzzo 7y ago
  Do you have to do your own queueing to make sure you're not sending too many emails all at once and they get marked as spam? Or does SES handle that for you? And if it doesn't, is there any service that will do this?
  - chris140957 7y ago
    AWS handles that stuff for you. You can use SNS to monitor stuff like deliverability
    - onlyrealcuzzo 7y ago
      Wow! That's amazing! What's the purpose of having your own dedicated IP then?
molecule 7y ago
Sounds like new and existing accounts, but only if the email originates within AWS EC2: > When you call Amazon SES from an application hosted in Amazon EC2, you can send 62,000 messages per month at no charge. This Free Usage Tier benefit does not expire. https://aws.amazon.com/ses/pricing/ https://aws.amazon.com/ses/pricing/

old-gregg 7y ago

Nice project! Can I offer a suggestion? Add support for goold old sendmail. Every email provider (Mailgun, Sendgrid, SES and others) have SMTP support and sendmail instructions. All of my home servers are already configured with it, so adding markdown to this setup would be sick.

chris140957 7y ago
Sure, I'm already planning to add other backends as an alternative to AWS. Feel free to add a note to issue #7 and I'll get on the case