action-scheduler VS sendgrid-nodejs

I’m actually working on a plugin that does exactly this. I use a library called action scheduler to split the import into one “action” per post and then use this library to process those actions in the background using “asynchronous actions” for creating and updating posts. This makes it so that you don’t run into issues with timeouts or import process hogging massive amount of server resources.

- action scheduler(queued background processing) , which still uses wp-cron but can be replaced with a custom implementation

2) For something this large, that will happen on a recurring basis, look into WP Action Scheduler. It's developed / maintained by Automattic currently, and is used in such large-scale plugins as WooCommerce: https://actionscheduler.org/

I would use ActionScheduler. It's designed almost exactly for something like this: https://actionscheduler.org/

Action Scheduler is a library bundled with many other plugins, including WooCommerce. It's used for, as the name suggests, queuing actions. https://actionscheduler.org/

There are sophisticated ways for background processing in WordPress like Action Scheduler used in Woocommerce, which has automatic adjustments like:

You will need an API key from SendGrid to use this package. You can get one by signing up for a free account at https://sendgrid.com/.

Formspark is a great service for this with a generous free tier. If you end up scaling up and need more and/or advanced transactional emails you may consider an email API like SendGrid, Amazon SES, or Waypoint.

SendGrid. An industry-leading email API with good deliverability and a comprehensive suite of analytics.

Solution: Read on to learn how to build a personal marathon training plan generator Streamlit-hosted app from personal workout data using the Strava API, LangChain agents, chains, few-shot prompt templating, PromptTemplates, OpenAI, and SendGrid. This can also be applied to personal training, nutrition, and more!

Sendgrid, Mailgun, or Postmark are great solutions if you have a need for transactional emails that are technical. I still prefer using Customer.io for this need. If you’re unsure what transactional emails are, check out this guide.

Email is sent via an event. I have a Lambda function triggered off an EventBridge rule in my serverless toolbox that will send an email via SendGrid. This allows me to reuse that functionality across all my projects, once again minimizing the amount of resources I have allocated in the cloud.

SendGrid

You could consider to use some email delivery service like Mailgun or Sendgrid. They offer free tiers and their servers are more accepted than some random self-hosted server.

First let's set up a Sendgrid account. Sendgrid has a free tier that enables 100 free emails a day. So let's sign up at https://sendgrid.com/.

Visit the SendGrid website and sign up for a free account. To create your account, provide the required information, including your email address and password.