So far we’ve covered some of the basics of how to get Notific.io up and running to create a notification system for your web or mobile application. We’ve seen how to quickly set up email notifications and get started with …
One of the main reasons we created Notific.io was to make web developers’ lives easier. Being developers ourselves we have struggled with creating a system to deliver notifications in our past projects. In the process, we have realized that a …
We’ve already seen how E-commerce websites can benefit from a push notification strategy. We’re going to keep the knowledge train rolling and move on to push notifications for SaaS companies. SaaS is becoming more common as a delivery model, and …
E-commerce is huge right now. The industry racked up $2.3 trillion across the world last year and is projected to reach $4.88 trillion by 2021. So if you’re an E-retailer, there’s a large pie from which to steal a piece. …
We’ve already seen in a previous blog post how easy it is to set up public web app notifications using the Notific.io PHP SDK. So now would be a good time to talk about the parameters that you can use …
You’ve read that push notifications and in-app messaging both need to be a part of your marketing arsenal. And they do. Executed the right way, they can lead to higher clickthroughs and conversion rates. But before you can start reaping …
Getting push notifications right is tricky. On the one hand it is nice to know that users have opted in to receive them, so you have the green light from the audience. But it’s still possible to create messaging that …
If you run a blog or news website, creating content is possibly the easiest part of the job. The challenge is to get your posts and articles in front of the people who form your target market. With the reams …
The Notific.io PHP SDK facilitates interaction with the service’s API. Here’s a look at how you can go about setting up the SDK to make the most of our push and email notifications for your app or website. Integrating Notific.io …
An orange envelope on Reddit, a globe on Facebook, and a bell on Twitter; notifications come in many different shapes and forms. To consumers, those icons mean updates about friends’ travel pictures or snarky retorts from trolls. To web developers …
