its not an issue as emails are always send from the same domain - mailik.dev, so you can whitelist in your inbox to make sure its not detected as spam. regarding the spam sumbmision, this is an interesting topic. as for now we're fully leaving building and handling forms for our users, what we do is just handling email delivery :)
Maybe just sending the confirmation without the actual message. World is transforming and sending to people who filled out the form may open the gates to spammers. What do you think?
I think looking at how Gravity Forms (and similar) handles this within the WP ecosystem is a helpful starting point. A lot of expectations around what a form service does and doesn't do are set by those plugins – for better or worse.
I personally believe that sending a confirmation to the person filling out the form is a requirement, in some cases, and not having it would be a mistake.
Curious to hear if you generally prefer to manage client's forms and billing through your own account or have them create their own and share credentials with you?
I think there are 2 situations:
- 1 client is not technical at all - so you manage on your acc
- client is ok with having their own acc, then it is much better option
Hey there!
We're building a GraphQL-based AI playground where crafting chat bots, linking them into a networks and other cool stuff faster than you can say "Hello, World!".
How does it work? We provide you the infrastucture to build things but you need to use your own OpenAI and Replicate keys. OpenAI's throwing in a free ~20$ worth of API credit for new users so your can bascially play with it 100% free.
We're on the brink of the big release (hopefully) and have created a waitlist you can join to get notified when the tools is ready.
The results of a survey made by one of the GraphQL adopting companies asked the CTOs and lead developers of a variety of companies about:
- their experience with the implementation of GraphQL,
- expectations toward GraphQL,
- transition results.
They made a great job gathering data tech giants like Uber or Paypal, as well as small/medium teams ranging from 1 to 100+ software engineers. A short sum-up of the results here:
https://blog.graphqleditor.com/why-companies-adopt-graphql/