Regexp To Validate Email Address Except Some Domain
Mar 1, 2011
I want to check the email address type in a contact form but want to reject it if it's from a certain domain I actually use this regexp : /^[a-zA-Z0-9_.-]+@([a-zA-Z0-9-]+.)+[a-zA-Z0-9]{2,4}$/ (taken from the jquery validationengine) to check if the email address is correctly formated but I'd like to reject it if contains hotmail between the @ and the. I tried many things but couldn't get something that works.
I have an issue with a registration form. What I would like to do is only allow a certain email domain in the 'email' field. Eg. Only allowing @gmail.com email addresses, and all others would receive an error. This is the line of code that I believe needs changing:
function isEmail(valor){if(/^w+([.-]?w+)*@w+([.-]?w+)*(.w{2,4})+$/.test(valor)){return(true)}else{return false;}}
I am not too familiar with this but through my hours of research, I believe that I need to add something to this line.
Trying to make a 2 page application. First is an introduction page and second is the content. Ive put a pop up box in the head of the second page and it asks for email, but how do i make it so if the email is incorrect it will not go onto the second page? at present if i click the link for the second page the box pops up but that is it. I can document.write their response and it comes on the top of the second page, but i want it validated!
I'm using this to try to validate a small subset of the valid e-mail addresses allowed by the relevant RFC (alphanumerics, underscores, and dashes). I've tested it and it seems to work....
I'm doing a registration form.I want to validate the email address before submitting the form using ajax.That is to verify if the email address already exist in the database.
I've built a simple script to validate the email address and password on a form, the email part of it is working, but the password isn't, any idea what I've done wrong here? Code:
i am using the following regular expression for the validation of Email address /^.+@([?)[a-zA-Z0-9-.]+.([a-zA-Z]{2,3}|[0-9]{1,3})(]?)$/; but the problem is that if user enters any white space character while entering email address then email is considered as valid how ever we know that an email address can not contain any white space character i have tried a lot but could not get a correct regular expression
Im using the old nopcard scripts on my site. It does every thing right except it does not send a Email to my to my email adres. I dont know how to correct this because i dont know Javascript. I include the script if anybody know how to alter it so that it will send the info to my email adres as well.
I am attempting to do a basic email format validation in JavaScript on a very basic form with fields for name, address, email, etc.
Requirements: A period can occur before the @, but not twice in a row -- as in jane.doe@xyz.com but not jane..doe@xyz.com. Email must start with a letter. I'm also allowing underscores and hyphens before the @, but I'm not worrying about whether there's only one of each -- I'm just allowing those. Must end in .com, .net, .org. Nothing else.
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I have read extensively on this site and several others and haven't found a solution to the "one and only one period allowed in succession, but not required" problem. I haven't found a successful way to limit periods to only 1 in a row yet still have the rest of the validation work properly. I get the symbols in general, but as a newbie can't seem to make them do this one thing that I want them to do.
I am working with this regexp to extract address: city, state, and zip. This version kinda works but it extracts one element of an array instead of three and keeps my "city" too long, including all text before it. ..................... var regex = /s*(.*)s*,s*([A-Z]{2})s+(d{5}(-d{4})?)s*/g; function doit(){ var arr = d.innerHTML.match(regex); if(arr.length=3){ d2.innerHTML = arr[0]+" | "+arr[1]+" | "+arr[2]; }else{ d2.innerHTML = "Found "+arr.length+" matches"; } } //--> </script> ....................... <div id="myDiv"> Some text here, not always break after <br>New Haven, CT 06460 plus whatever text here too </div>
Is it possible to create a page (with javascipt) that will send an email to the "me" but the user can't see the destination email address? Im wondering if I can do the "party" with Javascript without using some server page like PHP.
I am working on a form that gets validated both on change and on submit (assignment). For the phone number, I want to validate so that the form will ONLY accept numbers entered in the following format: (###) ###-#### (ex. (555) 867-5309 ). I am new to JS, but am pretty sure this can be accomplished via using and comparing a regExp? If so, what is the code for that?
The closest one I can find is the following: ^(()?(787|939)()|-)?([0-9]{3})(-)?([0-9]{4}|[0-9]{4})$
Obviously, I do not only want to limit it to 787 or 939, so I need to remove that). Although, this accepts a variety of options that I do not want, like no parenthesis, only two numbers for area code, or no dashes, etc. I sort of understand how this works, but am unsure how to make the elements in the format REQUIRED as opposed to optional
In a FrontPage web I'm trying to validate an email address to be sure it meets some minimum format, perhaps something like ?@?.* I was told that this could be done in javascript. Any help would be very much appreciated.
<script type="text/javascript"> var a,b,c,d; a = "x"; c = "kungfu"; b = "y"; d = "com"; document.write("<a href='mailto:" + a+b+"@"+c+"."+d+"'>eMail</a"); </script>
a safe way of hiding email address from spam bots? Or will they know javascript and produce the xy@kungfu.com ??
I need to extract just the domain from an entered email address. So for example, if a user entered 'myname@somedomain.com' I would like to return 'somedomain.com'
I'm a bit of a JS newb, and can't quite get a grip on the regular expressions thing... can someone help me out please?
I am trying to prevent an email address from being spammed as spammers use spidering tools to scan the internet for exposed email addresses in plain text.
I am using a technique and I'm not sure whether it will deter spam bots.
I have an external Javascript file with the following variables:
var usr = "mark"; var at = "@"; var domain = "fullmarksdrivingschool.co.uk";
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When I open the web page in a browser the email address displays correctly but does this technique work to prevent spammers from indexing the email address?
what is the javascript validation for the email address like php.ycho@gmail.com
i used the simple validation like "^w{1,}@w{1,}(.w{1,}){1,}$"
which works well for php@gmail.com but doesnot work for php.ycho@gmail.com can anybody make a modification to above pattern to work for php.ycho@gmail.com
My company has 2 email apps. One for external (MS Outlook) and one for internal (GroupWise). On my Intranet, I need to connect the mailto tags to the internal system. Does anyone know how to do this? I can't make GroupWise everyone's default email program because many people use both frequently. I would greatly appreciate any help or direction.
I need a simple js function that will check if the value (an email address) in two text fields match.
If someone enters creole@creole.com in "fieldOne" and creoel@creole.com in field two it would throw an error. If they matched, the form would submit silently.
Can someone help me out? I think it should be easy, and I'm trying to do it myself, I'm just not good enough at js.
I currently use the following code to make sure that users of my form have entered the 3 basic peices of information into my form.
<script type="text/javascript"> function validate(myform) { if (!myform.name.value || !myform.email.value || !myform.msg.value) { alert('Please fill in all fields'); return false; } } </script>
Now i want to make it so if they enter a email address from a specific domain (ie @garbage.com.au) it comes up with a message saying they cannot use that domain name....