For a few months now many people have been asking how translations are integrated within phpList. On both the translations’ mailing list and community forum people have been wondering what happens with their contributions once they submit them. Honestly, it is amazing to see that you spend some time to translate phpList in your native… [+]
Category Archives: Translator
New guide for use of phpList logos and trademarks
Today new advice on how to use trademarks related to phpList has been published as the Trademark Guidelines. phpList is used widely for both sending and managing email campaigns, and also providing newsletter services and software from community members to others. Because it is Open Source software both created and deployed by an international community,… [+]
phpList Hack Sprint in Albania
By Suela Palushi, event organiser and Business Informatics student in Tirana, Albania Photography by Andis Rado After a very successful translation sprint where thanks to team work our contributors got to translate phpList to Albanian (all in one night :D) this time we thought to get hands on some more technical stuff. So on 10th October… [+]
phpList community sent more than 5 Billion emails since January
Our new phpList.org, launched to celebrate phpLists 15th birthday, has an sent mails counter on the home page, which shows us how many emails we sent as a community so far this year. We also know how many emails were sent last year, and how many countries phpList is used in right now. The tally at the time… [+]
The Gift of Open: after 15 years of phpList, let’s liberate Open-Source-land newsletters.
Help us give FREE phpList hosting to your favourite Open Sources projects. We have noticed some super-cool Open Source projects are using closed source (proprietary) newsletter software. We would like to change that by giving away unlimited free phpList hosting, on phpList.com, to any Open Source project that wants it. As part of phpList’s 15th… [+]
Tech bloggers to get early access to new API, manual and phpList 3.1
Over the next two months we will be launching: phpList 3.1 the phpList API and the phpList user manual As a tech blogger, you can get advance access to all of these, along with ready-made screenshots and feature lists. Read more about our bloggers list here. Join the tech-bloggers list
Giving the community room to grow: phplist.org is coming soon
At the end of May, we will be launching phplist.org, a brand new website which will upgrade the current community site and all community resources including forums, documentation, download and blog. The new site will be focused (like a laser beam) on the phpList community, including all self-hosted and self-service resources. There will be room… [+]
phpList Manual Writing Sprint 2: the one with the free t-shirts
It’s time for the last big push The new phpList manual is nearly finished: together we have written 85% of the chapters. However, we still have at least 7 chapters still to write before we publish in a few weeks time. The funnest and fastest way to finish the manual is for us to have… [+]
phpList 3.0.11 released
A new year, a new release – bugs fixed and new features to try. Welcome to phpList 3.0.11! Mostly this is a bug fix and security release, however, we have released remote queue processing in beta for the adventurous to help test. Export subscribers fix Some (but not all) users were having problems exporting subscribers…. [+]
We teamed up with User Prompt to learn more about phpList users
We have teamed up with User Prompt to learn more about you – our phpList users. In a first step we ask you to participate in a small survey. phpList is Open Source Software phpList is Open Source software: it is built by a community of users, developers, translators, documenters and many more. Some in… [+]