I'm pretty sure that square brackets are not valid email address characters.
Given this, maybe some sort of scheme where [] would delineate wildcards.
Regular expressions may not be so easy, since [] are meaningful inside them,
but perhaps something simple like and asterisk representing zero or
Marc Van Houwelingen ha scritto:
I'm pretty sure that square brackets are not valid email address characters.
Given this, maybe some sort of scheme where [] would delineate wildcards.
Regular expressions may not be so easy, since [] are meaningful inside them,
but perhaps something simple
Actually, brackets are legal in email addresses. The full list of legal
characters is (as far as I know):
a-z A-Z 0-9 @ / : . # [ ] - \ _ = , !
On my keyboard, that doesn't leave much and I can't guarantee the
remaining characters aren't legal either. I'm not sure I want to use a
Yes, starting a line with @ is the only available wildcard. I thought
about doing more, just like you're asking about, but I got hung up on
the complexities.
Email addresses allow so many characters that it's hard to find a good
way to indicate a wildcard. I was also afraid that no matter
