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Every Go developer has written this line: go sendEmail(user) Enter fullscreen mode ...

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Learn how to extend a D365 email template to use custom data and placeholders in emails sent to customers.

Boost your email engagement by sending at the perfect time! Discover data-driven tips, industry insights, and best practices for success.

I just set up an alias in git config like: [alias] cu = !git commit --date=\"$(date --utc +%Y-%m-%dT%H:%M:%S%z)\" `git cu` then always is commit utc You can then do things like: [includeIf "gitdir:**/dngray/*/"] path = ~/.config/git/users/dngray For specific settings based on the location they’re in. I tend to store all my source code in ~/src/`<forge>`/`<user or org>`/`<repo>`. In that file I have the standard things, like `[user]`, `[commit]`, `[sendemail]`, and `[core] sshCommand`. The advantage of doing this is you can specify a specific SSH command and not have these littering up your ~/.ssh/config.

Amazon SES now supports open and click tracking override parameters in SendEmail and SendBulkEmail APIs for per-request control.

Amazon Simple Email Service (SES) now supports open and click tracking override parameters in the SendEmail and SendBulkEmail APIs. Senders can enable or disable open tracking and click tracking on an individual API call, rather than managing tracking preferences through separate configuration sets. Previously, controlling tracking behavior required maintaining a distinct configuration set for each combination of open- and click-tracking settings. With this new capability, you specify the tracking preference directly in the send request, reducing configuration overhead and simplifying how you honor recipient-level tracking consent. This is useful for senders that must respect per-recipient consent choices to meet data protection requirements such as GDPR and CNIL guidance. The tracking overrides apply per request and take precedence over the tracking behavior defined in the associated configuration set, giving you fine-grained control without changing your existing configuration set structure. There is no additional cost to use this feature. This capability is available in all AWS Regions where Amazon SES is available. To learn more, see the documentation on open and click tracking in the Amazon SES Developer Guide.

Amazon Simple Email Service (SES) now supports open and click tracking override parameters in the SendEmail and SendBulkEmail APIs. Senders can enable or disable open tracking and click tracking on an individual API call, rather than managing tracking preferences through separate configuration sets. Previously, controlling tracking behavior required maintaining a distinct configuration set for each combination of open- and click-tracking settings. With this new capability, you specify the tracking preference directly in the send request, reducing configuration overhead and simplifying how you honor recipient-level tracking consent. This is useful for senders that must respect per-recipient consent choices to meet data protection requirements such as GDPR and CNIL guidance. The tracking overrides apply per request and take precedence over the tracking behavior defined in the associated configuration set, giving you fine-grained control without changing your existing configuration set structure. There is no additional cost to use this feature. This capability is available in all AWS Regions where Amazon SES is available. To learn more, see the documentation on open and click tracking in the https://docs.aws.amazon.com/ses/latest/APIReference-V2/API_SendEmail.html 

Amazon Simple Email Service (SES) now supports open and click tracking override parameters in the SendEmail and SendBulkEmail APIs. Senders can enable or disable open tracking and click tracking on an individual API call, rather than managing tracking preferences through separate configuration sets. Previously, controlling tracking behavior required maintaining a distinct configuration set for each combination of open- and click-tracking settings. With this new capability, you specify the tracking preference directly in the send request, reducing configuration overhead and simplifying how you honor recipient-level tracking consent. This is useful for senders that must respect per-recipient consent choices to meet data protection requirements such as GDPR and CNIL guidance. The tracking overrides apply per request and take precedence over the tracking behavior defined in the associated configuration set, giving you fine-grained control without changing your existing configuration set structure. There is no additional cost to use this feature. This capability is available in all AWS Regions where Amazon SES is available. To learn more, see the documentation on open and click tracking in the Amazon SES Developer Guide. 

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