We’ve been updating our API responses recently to provide a more semantic response for the requests you make. With this release, we’re changing the way our API responds if you provide an invalid template name when requesting template information or if you try to send a message using a template that doesn’t exist. Once this change goes live, we’ll respond with an HTTP 404 Not Found. 

If you’re specifically targeting HTTP response codes other than 200, you may need to update your code. We’re releasing this change incrementally over the next few weeks.

Previously, we responded with an HTTP 500 Server Error when you provided an invalid template name or slug. We’re updating this to bring our response in line with proper semantics and allow more efficient status monitoring.

We’ve been updating our API responses recently to provide a more semantic response for the requests you make. With this release, we’re changing the way our servers respond if you provide invalid or missing data when performing a request to our API. Once this change goes live, we’ll respond with an HTTP 400 Bad Request, indicating you will have to make changes to your payload in the subsequent requests. 

If you’re specifically targeting HTTP response codes other than 200, you may need to update your code. We’re releasing this change incrementally over the next few weeks.

Previously, we responded with an HTTP 500 Server Error when you provided an invalid or missing payload. We’re updating this to bring our response in line with proper semantics and allow more efficient status monitoring.

We retired API Export 1.0 and API 2.0 on June 1, 2023.  We won’t support calls to these endpoints after the retirement date and will return an HTTP 410 status message. If your application or integration still makes use of these endpoints, you’ll need to update it to our Marketing API 3.0.

We deprecated API Export 1.0 and API 2.0 on December 31, 2016 and have encouraged our developer community to upgrade to API 3.0 in the intervening time. Although we've continued to support the deprecated endpoints, they've seen increasing performance issues and it’s no longer viable to maintain them.

We’ve been updating our API responses recently to provide a more semantic response for the requests you make. With this release, our servers will respond an HTTP 404 Not Found if you provide an invalid message ID when requesting message information.

If you’re specifically targeting HTTP response codes other than 200, you may need to update your code.

Previously, we responded with an HTTP 500 Server Error when you provided an invalid message ID. We’re updating this to bring our response in line with proper semantics and allow more efficient status monitoring.

We've added functionality to allow you to rotate any client secrets you may have generated for your applications.

We added this functionality to make it easier to keep your applications secure. For more details, see Access Data on Behalf of Other Users with OAuth 2.

We’ve recently updated how we encode email headers, so that Subject Lines and the recipient headers (like TO, CC, etc) no longer require users to encode non-ASCII characters.

We made this change to make it easier for users to send emoji or non-standard text in the Subject, To Address, and To Name. Now, you can pass in those characters directly instead of having to encode them in your email.

We’re now enforcing the message search rate limit described in the Search messages by date endpoint. If you exceed the limit of 20 searches per minute, we’ll now return a 429 Too Many Requests response code. You can retry your request 60 seconds after you sent the first of the original 20 requests.

You may want to monitor your responses for an increase in 429 codes so that you can change your request system to submit no more than 20 searches per minute if necessary.

We’re enforcing the search request limit to increase system efficiency and minimize overall response time.