Posts from 2011

The Assembly index page now offers a full-screen table with detailed information and a new filter system for enhanced debugging of Assemblies.

Our newly released Robot allows you to filter incoming files based on all of the file's metadata and personalised conditions.

We are releasing our /audio/encode Robot, which should greatly help with your audio needs. Check out the docs page and demo section to see how everything works.

Our SFTP robot makes storing files on your own servers a breeze and costs just the same as the /s3/store Robot. We also launched a brand new website.

We've improved the Assembly detail page for enhanced data presentation and error reporting, along with a seamless database upgrade for zero downtime.

Our maintenance on July 7, 2011, improved performance to support 400% growth in encoding volume and revenue, with minimal downtime.

In 2011, we released two new SDKs to our advanced file uploading and processing service, aimed at the Ruby community: Ruby SDK and Rails SDK.

Transloadit now stores all temporary files on Amazon S3 for 30 days, ensuring users have ample time to fetch their result files after processing.

We have seen a substantial leap in growth recently. We have had our Assemblies page loading slowly and a few other hiccups, which we are looking to fix.

We've refreshed our website design for an enhanced browsing experience, with improved navigation, typography, and new features, promising more updates soon.

Good news for people using CDNs or bucket names that are not well-formed. As of today, we support a new parameter called 'url_prefix' for our /s3/store Robot.

We have a new parameter for the /image/resize Robot, called 'frame'. It allows you to select a specific frame to use for animated GIF files.

Amazon S3 is a widely used service, but it has its own set of bugs. We have fixed various issues regarding PUT requests, error codes, etc.

In 2011, we added functionality for detecting aborted uploads. We have since released tus.io, our open protocol for resumable file uploads.

Our /image/resize Robot can now automatically leave images that are smaller than your specified width and height untouched when resizing them.

In early 2011, we added support for Google's WebM format.

We have released the 'rotation' parameter for the /image/resize Robot. Check out the demo to see it in action.

Transloadit enhances reliability by switching to Amazon Route 53 for name servers, ensuring increased availability and faster scaling across multiple TLDs.

We've enhanced x264 encoding with CPU optimizations and updated presets, leveraging 8 core machines for up to 20.5x faster performance.

We've upgraded to 8-core machines, significantly boosting encoding speeds for Assemblies, especially with multiple formats.

Cropping based on coordinates lets you upload an image, pick a cropping frame using JavaScript and have the image cropped appropriately within Transloadit.

We've overhauled our documentation for better structure and easier understanding, including a minimal integration example.

Co-founder Felix Geisendorfer shares insights on running Node.js in production, drawing from Transloadit's experience and broader applications.