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You’re welcome! We’re happy to help 😊 Stay tuned for more things email

Obrigado, estamos aqui para ajudar! 😊

Maybe it was Email Toad? Who knows... ))))

Thank you! We appreciate your kind words. Stay tuned for more things email!

Merci beaucoup, nous apprécions énormément vos gentils mots.

@mailtrap. oui je suis passionné de la programmation web et je dis merci de plus de votre encadrement pour nous débutants. Je viens d'essayer mais c'est comme si chez moi la configuration ne marche pas bien.

Salut ! Merci beaucoup pour vos gentils mots. Ça fait déjà un an que nous avons réalisé cette vidéo. Gmail a depuis déplacé ses configurations. Pas d’inquiétude, elles sont toujours disponibles, mais elles se trouvent désormais dans les paramètres de votre compte Google -> Sécurité -> Validation en 2 étapes (sous "Comment vous connecter à Google"). Vous pouvez aussi utiliser la barre de recherche pour les retrouver :D Dites-nous si ça vous a aidé ! Si ce n’est pas le cas, n’hésitez pas à poser vos questions précises. Passez une excellente journée ! 😊

@mailtrap. merci beaucoup pour les conseils et les orientations je veux encore essayer

@mailtrap. vraiment j'aime la programmation web vraiment vous allez toujours m'aider à devenir quelqu'un dans la programmation web

Thank you for the feedback! We hope our videos are helpful to you and other learners.

Thank you so much! Stay tuned to our channel. More email things are on the way!

Hi, thanks for sharing your thoughts. We're always looking to improve our content and make it helpful for everyone. We appreciate your feedback and regret you are upset.

Hi, thanks for sharing your thoughts. We're always looking to improve our content and make it helpful for everyone. We appreciate your feedback and regret you are upset.

Hey, if you are talking about Mailtrap, you need to go to sending domains, add sending domain, and choose node.js from the integrations list. If you are talking overall, you can just install it from node.js platform

Thanks for the idea and for your feedback! We appreciate, and will think about it!

Hey, thanks for watching our videos, and thank you for the question. We are planning a tutorial on notifictaions in Laravel. But the quick response would be: the steps are a bit different. Laravel’s notification system abstracts some details and provides built-in support for different notification channels, including email. For email as notification: 1)Create a notification class using php artisan make:notification. 2)Implement the toMail() method within the notification class to format the email content. 3)Trigger the notification with $user->notify(new YourNotification());. Key Differences: - Notifications use the notify() method on the Notifiable model (like a User), whereas mailables use Mail::to(). - Class Type: Mailable classes are different from Notification classes in terms of structure and functionality. We hope this helps. Stay tuned!

@@mailtrap. thank you! i would love to see the tutorial. hope it come out as soon as possible :)

We are trying our best! Thank you!

Thanks for watching! You may have a few solutions: 1) Make sure that the array or object you are trying to access is properly initialized and not null. For instance, if you are trying to access an array offset like $data['key'], check whether $data is null. if (!empty($data) && isset($data['key'])) { // Safe to access $data['key'] } 2) If the error occurs while sending an email, it could be related to missing or incorrect configurations. Verify your .env file has correct email settings: MAIL_MAILER=smtp MAIL_HOST=smtp.mailtrap.io MAIL_PORT=2525 MAIL_USERNAME=your_username MAIL_PASSWORD=your_password MAIL_ENCRYPTION=tls MAIL_FROM_ADDRESS=youremail@example.com MAIL_FROM_NAME="${APP_NAME}" 3) Ensure that none of these values are null. You can debug them by using: dd(config('mail')); 4) If you're passing data from the controller to the view, make sure that the data you're trying to access exists in the array being passed to the email view. Example controller: Mail::send('emails.example', ['data' => $data], function ($message) { $message->to('recipient@example.com') ->subject('Your Subject'); }); 5) If the error is related to email sending, enable error logging for email failures by configuring the config/mail.php file to use the log driver temporarily for debugging purposes: 'default' => env('MAIL_MAILER', 'log'), 6) f you’re passing data to the email, ensure the data exists in your controller action: $data = SomeModel::find($id); if (is_null($data)) { abort(404); // or handle the null case properly } Good luck!

Hi, thank you for watching! The video is from 1 year ago as you can see, so yes, thanks for the update!

Thank you very much for your input! We are sorry your feelings of structure were hurt. However, we have tutorials for all kinds of tastes and topics. That's why we are called the hub for all things email. Please, enjoy our tutoral on Windows Powershell with Gmail SMTP, and have a wonderfully structured day <3. th-cam.com/video/EMNtsYHF55E/w-d-xo.html

Thank you! We appreciate your compliment! Stay tuned for more things email!

Thank you for watching and for your question. Here's our video about how to send emails with Telnet and why you should never do this: th-cam.com/video/Qru1XVVdTDI/w-d-xo.html

Thank you for watching out videos, and for your question. No, Mailtrap forbids cold emailing at this point.

Thank you for watching our video and for your question. Try instead of embedding long HTML content in your Java code, store the HTML content in an external file. You can load the file dynamically when sending the email. This keeps your code clean and allows easier modifications to the email content. We hope this helps. Good luck!

Thanks for watching and for your question. A few common mistakes that may lead to error in this context: - Lack of Email Authentication (Configure your SPF, DKIM, and DMARC) - Improper SMTP Settings (Invalid or misconfigured settings (e.g., wrong port, incorrect SMTP server) can cause email services to treat the email as suspicious.) Here's the code, try to use it again: from flask import Flask from flask_mail import Mail, Message app = Flask(__name__) # SMTP Server Configuration (for example, using Gmail's SMTP server) app.config['MAIL_SERVER'] = 'smtp.gmail.com' app.config['MAIL_PORT'] = 465 app.config['MAIL_USERNAME'] = 'your-email@gmail.com' app.config['MAIL_PASSWORD'] = 'your-password' app.config['MAIL_USE_TLS'] = False app.config['MAIL_USE_SSL'] = True mail = Mail(app) @app.route("/send-email") def send_email(): msg = Message("Hello from Flask", sender="your-email@gmail.com", recipients=["recipient@example.com"]) msg.body = "This is the plain text body" msg.html = "<h1>This is the HTML body</h1>" try: mail.send(msg) return "Email sent!" except Exception as e: return str(e) if __name__ == "__main__": app.run(debug=True) Make sure the MAIL_USERNAME and MAIL_PASSWORD match your SMTP server credentials, and ensure you are adhering to the SMTP provider’s guidelines for email limits. Good luck!

Hey man, I got the same error when I set up MT a while ago. The thing that bugged me was that I thought it was like Gmail SMTP, so I used my Mailtrap account name instead of 'username' that's in the credentials tab. Hope it helps my guy 🍻

Hey, thanks for your help and comment! Yes, it's true. One needs to use username from MT credentials, not the account name! Cheers! Thanks for being with us! Stay tuned!

Bro please help me. I am working on a to do list web app in which I want to send email notificationfor those users whose tasks are pending. And I am stuck 😢😢😢

@@whitishcreates which language/framework my guy?

@@ivandjuric3676 php and mysql.

Thank you for watching and for your question. Mailtrap is an email delivery platform for devs and marketers. We offer email sending (user-triggered emails and email marketing campaigns) and email testing. We don't offer email hosting.

Thank you for watching! We appreciate this nice feedback from you. Of course, we can make a video about email templates in GO. Stay tuned, and we'll deliver!

Thanks for watching! And thank you for your question. Let's see. The core concept of email verification in PHP is the same as in CodeIgniter 4 since CodeIgniter 4 is built using PHP. Both approaches follow similar steps: User Registration: Store user details and a verification token in the database. Email Sending: Send an email with a unique link containing the token. Token Verification: When the user clicks the link, check the token and activate the user account. However, CodeIgniter 4 provides a framework structure and built-in libraries to simplify this process compared to raw PHP. Let me break down the differences: Key Differences: Framework Support: PHP: You need to manually handle everything-database connection, query preparation, email configuration, validation, routing, etc. CodeIgniter 4: It offers pre-built classes for emailing, routing, and database handling, which reduces code complexity. CodeIgniter's built-in services like Email make it easier to send emails. Routing: PHP: You’ll need to define the routing manually or use .htaccess to handle dynamic URLs for token verification. CodeIgniter 4: Routes are configured via the app/Config/Routes.php file, simplifying the process of mapping URLs to controller actions. Security: PHP: You need to manually implement security measures, such as sanitizing input, hashing passwords, and escaping data. CodeIgniter 4: The framework has built-in security features like CSRF protection, XSS filtering, and input validation, reducing the risk of common vulnerabilities. Email Handling: PHP: You would typically use mail() or external libraries like PHPMailer to send emails. CodeIgniter 4: The framework offers its own Email library, which simplifies email sending, configuration, and error handling. Validation: PHP: You must manually validate email addresses, user input, and token handling. CodeIgniter 4: Offers a validation library that helps validate user input with predefined rules. Check out this code comparisons: Raw PHP Verification: // registration.php (User Registration) $email = $_POST['email']; $token = bin2hex(random_bytes(16)); $hashedPassword = password_hash($_POST['password'], PASSWORD_DEFAULT); // Save user and token to the database $pdo->prepare("INSERT INTO users (email, password, token) VALUES (?, ?, ?)") ->execute([$email, $hashedPassword, $token]); // Send email $subject = "Verify your email"; $message = "Please click the link to verify your email: yourdomain.com/verify.php?token=$token"; mail($email, $subject, $message); // verify.php (Verification) $token = $_GET['token']; $stmt = $pdo->prepare("SELECT * FROM users WHERE token = ?"); $stmt->execute([$token]); $user = $stmt->fetch(); if ($user) { // Verify user $pdo->prepare("UPDATE users SET token = NULL, is_verified = 1 WHERE id = ?") ->execute([$user['id']]); echo "Email verified!"; } else { echo "Invalid token!"; } CodeIgniter 4 example: // app/Controllers/AuthController.php use App\Models\UserModel; class AuthController extends BaseController { public function register() { $userModel = new UserModel(); $userData = [ 'email' => $this->request->getPost('email'), 'password' => password_hash($this->request->getPost('password'), PASSWORD_DEFAULT), 'email_verification_token' => bin2hex(random_bytes(16)), ]; if ($userModel->insert($userData)) { $this->sendVerificationEmail($userData['email'], $userData['email_verification_token']); return redirect()->to('/login')->with('message', 'Please check your email to verify your account.'); } return redirect()->back()->withInput()->with('error', 'Registration failed'); } private function sendVerificationEmail($email, $token) { $emailService = \Config\Services::email(); $emailService->setTo($email); $emailService->setFrom('no-reply@yourdomain.com', 'Your Website'); $emailService->setSubject('Verify your email'); $emailService->setMessage("Click the link to verify your email: " . base_url('auth/verify/' . $token)); $emailService->send(); } public function verify($token) { $userModel = new UserModel(); $user = $userModel->where('email_verification_token', $token)->first(); if ($user) { $userModel->update($user['id'], ['email_verification_token' => null, 'is_verified' => 1]); return redirect()->to('/login')->with('message', 'Email successfully verified!'); } return redirect()->to('/login')->with('error', 'Invalid token!'); } } We hope this helps. Let us know. Good luck!

Thank you for watching the video, and for your question! Yes, Mailtrap allows you to check how the HTML elements would look like in different mailbox providers, and offers suggestions on fixing the bugs accordingly.

@@mailtrap. Thanks for the reply. I saw the HTML checks, but nothing concerning "previews / screenshots".

Please, contact our team at support@mailtrap.io to attend to your needs, and make a quote if you need customizable, or specific solutions. We would take care of your needs instantly. And you can get all the info in the full.