The internal engine of Newsletter Pro sends email with the specified rate to stay under
provider limits. The default value is 100 a very low value. The right value for you
depends on your provider or server capacity.<br />
Some examples. Hostgator: 500. Dreamhost: 100, asking can be raised to 200. Go Daddy: 1000 per day using their SMTP,
unknown per hour rate. Gmail: 500 per day using their SMTP, unknown per hour rate.<br />
My sites are on Hostgator or Linode VPS.<br />
If you have a service with no limits on the number of emails, still PHP have memory and time limits. Newsletter Pro
does it's best to detect those limits and to respect them so it can send out less emails per hour than excepted.
</div>
</td>
</tr>
<tr valign="top">
<th>Newsletter user interaction page</th>
<td>
<?php
$nc->page_themes('theme');
?>
<br />
or specify a blog page address:<br />
WordPress page URL: <?php
$nc->text('url', 70);
?>
(eg. <?php
echo get_option('home') . '/newsletter';
?>
, optional)
<div class="hints">
Newsletter Pro needs to interact with subscribers: subscription form, welcome messages, cancellation messages,
profile editing form. If you want all those interactions within you blog theme, create a WordPress page and put
in its body <strong>only</strong> the short code [newsletter] (as is). Then open that page in your browser and copy the
