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Here's a thing that surprises people the first time: an email sent through the API does not carry the signature the user set up in Gmail or Outlook. Provider signatures live in the provider's compose UI, and a programmatic send bypasses that entirely, so a message your app sends goes out with no signature at all unless you add one. The Nylas Signatures API is how you add it: store an HTML signature once, then attach it to a send by ID, and the signature gets appended to the message for you. This post covers signatures from two angles: the HTTP API your backend calls, and the nylas CLI for creating and testing one from the terminal. I work on the CLI, so the terminal commands below are the ones I reach for when I'm setting a signature up. Nylas signatures are separate from provider signatures The first thing to get straight is that these are not the user's existing signature. Nylas doesn't sync the signature configured in Gmail, Outlook, or any other provider, and that provider signature is never applied to mail sent through the API. If a message your app sends needs a sign-off, you create that signature with this API and attach it explicitly; there's no inheriting it from the connected account. That separation is deliberate, because a programmatic send is a different context from a person typing in their webmail. It does mean the responsibility is yours: a user who connects their mailbox expecting their familiar signature to appear on app-sent mail won't get it automatically. Stored signatures are grant-scoped, living at /v3/grants/{grant_id}/signatures , so each connected account has its own set, and they're HTML, so a branded sign-off with a logo and links works the same as a plain one. Create a signature Creating a signature is a POST /v3/grants/{grant_id}/signatures with a name and an HTML body . The name is for you, a label to find it by later; the body is the markup that gets appended to outbound mail. The response returns the signature with its ID, which is w

Software teams often face a false choice: move fast and accumulate technical debt, or build the perfect system and miss the deadline. But there may be a third path, the Best Simple System for Now (BSSN). This session introduces a pragmatic yet principled approach to software design: systems that are as simple as possible but no simpler. You’ll learn how to design code that is robust, change-friendly, and fit for purpose, while avoiding both gold-plating and corner-cutting. Through practical examples, we explore how to manage complexity, embrace uncertainty, and make sound decisions using concepts like Cost of Delay and RAROC. submitted by /u/goto-con [link] [留言]

Link:- https://easy-assign.vercel.app Specially need some suggestions for ui Want some suggestions what to do next It is a freelance platform for students and freshers so they can easily get some gigs or post task for help they need In last 3 days I got around 500 users and some paid tasks What could be improved here ? The ui ,the way we make them apply ,profiles streaks or what? I want to scale it more and bring bigger projects here so what to do to make it more trustworthy ( I know first suggestion will be payment integration that will be done after 2000 users) submitted by /u/detective8421 [link] [留言]

Amazon’s latest India investment comes as global tech companies race to expand AI infrastructure in the country.

To celebrate its new status as No. 1 in JD Power's initial quality ranking among mainstream automakers, Ford is opening up about the challenges it has faced in recent years, especially around its reliance on automated systems in production and design. It turns out that those automated systems were not as robust as previously assumed, […]

There’s no better time to get a Kindle than during Amazon's own sale event.

Introduction I'm Ahmer. I'm 19, I'm doing a 4-year Software Engineering degree at a fairly...

These are the hottest Prime Day deals on our favorite TVs and streaming devices.

Discover the best Bluetooth speakers of all shapes and sizes, from waterproof clip-ons to a massive boom box.

From AirPods to on-ears, we’ve tested hundreds of pairs of headphones. Here are the best deals from Amazon’s biggest sale event.

Modern cloud deployments involve many tools with different lifecycles, creating a heavy burden on engineers. The Kubernetes ecosystem offers a unified Control Plane approach. Sharing best practices through tech talks and inner-source collaboration can create an engaged community and drive adoption. By Ben Linders

This year, FIFA is providing an AI agent that any team can use. Is it enough to level the playing field or will future winners be determined by which team can afford the best tools?

The third day of Amazon Prime Day is for the real heads, and so is our live blog. We'll bring you deals, trends, and commentary until Amazon's annual summer sale finally hangs up its cleats.

Hey all, we have a quick update for everyone who participated in the Github "Finish-Up-A-Thon"...

The Moccamaster Prime Day deal is the best price I've seen this year, on a coffee maker that will probably outlive you.

Times are hard in 2026. These Amazon Prime Day deals under $100 on earbuds, Kindles, and other tested products should help make life just a little bit easier.

It’s day three of Prime Day, folks. We’re nearly 75 percent of the way through Amazon’s four-day sales event, and unsurprisingly, many deals are still sticking around. There have been all kinds of discounts on things like TVs, smart home gadgets, chargers, headphones, and more. Prime Day typically isn’t as big of a deal as […]

I like the idea of a solar-powered electric bike, but I don't think anyone should buy the new Phosgo Go5 - not yet, anyway. This "world's first AI solar e-bike" promises to "eliminate range anxiety," and is sold by a new brand out of China hoping to make a big splash by selling direct-to-consumer through […]

Spencer Judge discusses the architectural pattern of building a shared core in Rust with language-specific layers on top. Drawing from his work on Temporal's SDKs, he shares lessons on navigating FFI boundaries, bridging async concepts, and managing memory safely. He explains the limitations of native extensions and how emerging tech like WebAssembly can streamline cross-language architecture. By Spencer Judge

Don't pay full price—snag one of these tasty Prime Day tech deals on some of our favorite WIRED-tested gadgets.