notrheadagain

4 ms·

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by notrheadagain 9y ago
However, the rule of thumb, especially for drip campaigns, is that you do get some marketing content with almost every email. This could be a specific sign off and such.
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by notrheadagain 9y ago
The plain text versions I was talking about are those well-formatted and structured ones. Where you get the minimalistic beauty of simple formatting. Markdown-style, maybe.
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by notrheadagain 9y ago
Well, I agree here. However, it's pretty hard to include click tracking into plain text emails. So it may be complicating attributing revenue to those. The way out here would be utms or stuff like bit.ly
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by notrheadagain 9y ago
Personally, I agree emails should be sent in two versions. However, there's a trend of sending just HTML. This article was written some time ago https://litmus.com/blog/best-practices-for-plain-text-emails... and
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Ask HN: Plain text emails in 2017?
4 points by notrheadagain 9y ago|10 comments
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by notrheadagain 9y ago
AWS is an infrastructure. It could be Google Cloud or something else. When writing the article, we wanted to convey how frameworks are interconnected and try and estimate the number of "Moving Parts" (I liked this one) :)
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by notrheadagain 9y ago
I just got wind of it, we at Uploadcare will soon be releasing an article with more info about the early days :) And, I believe, a podcast or two. Thanks for this question, btw. Would you elaborate on what you would like to know? It'll
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by notrheadagain 9y ago
Uploadcare contributes to open source, however. For instance, the fast and production-ready Pillow-SIMD fork is a great example. You can search for "Pillow-SIMD" here for the discussion or check out the original article: https:&#
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by notrheadagain 9y ago
There are SaaS for that, Uploadcare offers that for free, for instance