How do I validate an email addres with regular expressions?
97503
Kheme, your answer is as intelligent as you are. How about reading the questions first?\nJason, here goes:\n\n^ ( ( [ a - z A - Z 0 - 9 _ &#92; - &#92; . ] + ) @ ( [ a - z A - Z 0 - 9 _ &#92; - &#92; . ] + ) &#92; . ( [ a - z A - Z ] { 2 , 5 } ) { 1 , 25 } ) + ( [ , . ] [ &#92; s ] * ( ( [ a - z A - Z 0 - 9 _ &#92; - &#92; . ] + ) @ ( [ a - z A - Z 0 - 9 _ &#92; - &#92; . ] + ) &#92; . ( [ a - z A - Z ] { 2 , 5 } ) { 1 , 25 } ) + ) * $\n\nIt checks for an email address, then for a "," (replace with ; or anything else if you wish), then for one or more spaces, and then for another email address.\nMatch examples:\n\nemail@email.com\nemail@email.com,email1@mail.ca\nemail@email.com, email1@email1.com\nemail@email.com, email1@email1.com, email2@email.com\nemail@email.com, -infinite numer of spaces-        email1@email1.com\n\nIt won't find a match if you leave a space BEFORE the commas.\nHope that helped!
217491
have you checked that the e-mail address is correct. remembering that e-mail addresses are case sensative.check everything including spaces, under scores and dots.
98577
Dont know any software but you check your html here\n\nhttp://validator.w3.org/
139706
it could be the email is in text-only or plain text format.  try switching the message to HTML for more formatting options
563727
Possible test cases can inclued,\n\nClient side:\n1) Test the from for the system's response to incomplete or blank mandatory fields.\n2) Test validations for minimum length of name or any other such fields and for responses for invalid special characters include\n3) Test conditions for minimum length of password.\nServer side.\n1) Check the existance of duplicates.
253461
®\nuse ascii:\n\n\n<p>& # 1 7 4 ;</p>\nwithout the spaces
336521
I had this same problem about a month ago.  The solution that\nworked for me was to place a semicolon on the end of the return statement for the onSubmit parameter.  \n\nExample: <form onsubmit="return emailcheck(this);" action="mailto:myemailishere@e... submission" method="post" enctype="text/plain">\n\nnotice the semicolon after the end of the closing parenthesis on "this" \n\nI hope this helps.
341918
try .. <a href="mailto:....@yahoo.com"? subject="feedback" >id</a>
218995
I'm going to assume you want this information for good purposes.\n\nIf so, suffice it to say that if you make absolutely sure that you do not allow any HTML entities in your form-based inputs, you will not have to worry about HTML injection.\n\nThat's as simple as converting all < to ampersand-lt-semicolon and all > to ampersand-gt-semicolon
5612
By using the "cc" or "bcc" field in you email composition page.\n\nType all the email address separated by comma ",".
786383
Go to "Data" in tool bar \n>> choose "Data Validation" \n>> in "Setting", setup the value you want it to be (can be a particular value, or link to a list, a data range...etc.) \n>> in "Input Message", enter the message you want it to appear if the answer matches the value in your setup (e.g. "That's Correct!") \n>> In "Error Alert", enter the message you want to show (e.g. "Wrong! Try Again!")
27484
http://www.emailaddresses.com/email_imap.htm
163252
If you added the address information to your addresses it should come up. It doesn't recognize an email that is not added to your addresses list.
430650
Disable HTML and JAva in Emails...Pretty much make it Accept Or Covernt All emails into Text Only.
997808
Build an Update Query. . .  \n\nTo capture the characters to the left of the comma, you would use:  Left([Name Field],(InStr(1,[Name Field],",")-1)))\n\nFor the characters to the right of the comma: \nRight([Name Field],(Len([Name Field])-(InStr(1,[Name Field],",")+1)))\n\nI couldn't respond to your email as it said that it wasn't confirmed.  After you confirm your email, try emailing me again and I'll explain the above.
466377
get their email addreses and then do it...works the same
889043
Is this some spam thing?\n\nYou might try picking up the O'Reilly Mastering Regular Expressions book. It's very good and explains regex very well.