When it comes to adding email functionality to your PHP app, PHPMailer class is the winning option. It is compatible with most of the PHP frameworks (Laravel or Symfony are based on the SwiftMailer library, though, but it is still possible to use PHPMailer as well.) PHPMailer provides powerful functionality to create HTML emails with attachments and send them to multiple recipients via SMTP or a local webserver. Learn how to easily use all these options in this tutorial! 

Assets are the driving force of companies. Nothing can be built or taken care of in an organization if its assets are not there. Thus, getting the most out of assets and effectively managing them becomes imperative for a company's growth and sustainability.

A good asset management process can assist companies in moving a step closer to their goal. But the question is, how to manage your assets properly? Well, the answer is asset lifecycle management! Companies across the globe use it to manage and oversee their assets to get valuable outcomes.

According to Deloitte, companies can preserve 25% of the total maintenance cost if they operate their assets suitably. One of the good reasons why asset management holds paramount importance.

As a company, you need to know about each stage of an asset's lifecycle and manage them accordingly. This post will share the asset management lifecycle, its stages, and why it is essential.

Many Mailtrap users create their apps with PHP and the vast majority of them choose Laravel. It is simple and in addition, is covered in-depth by documentation and tutorials. However, we still observe numerous questions on sending emails with Laravel, testing them, as well as Mailtrap configurations. We have analyzed the most popular requests on Stack Overflow, Reddit as well as Google search and in this post we will provide you with the list of answers. How to send an email with Laravel? How to send a Laravel email via Mailtrap? Why isn’t Laravel mail working? Let’s figure it out. 

ReactJS is a fabulous library for building good-looking web applications. It can handle any kind of responsive interfaces and complex interactions you can think of. But things might get a bit tricky if you need to add some typically backend-minded functionalities to your web application. Think of a simple contact form placed at one of the subpages. While building a React email template will be a piece of cake (not that yummy, though!), adding sending capabilities requires a bit of research.

In this article, we’re covering various methods and we’ll also share some recommendations along the way.

You’ve got a long ASP.NET project ahead. You’re trying to wrap your head around all tasks at hand – infrastructure, business logic, admin panel, integrations. On top of that, there’s a long list of ‘could have’ type of features that the team would like to implement if time and resources allow.

One of them is adding the ability to send an email in ASP.NET C# that you’ve been postponing for a while. After all, it’s such an obvious feature that might as well be left for the very end, when almost everything is up and running. Before your project goes live, you will need to validate your email workflows anyway and probably you don’t want to stay extra hours just before the launch to do so.

While sending emails with C# is not rocket science, we strongly recommend thinking about it sooner rather than later. To make it easier to start, we’ve covered the first steps with the various code samples. Let’s start!