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The local-part of email addresses, which is the part before the @ sign, may only contain ASCII characters, so the other variant is not a valid address. https:/
by jcrites 6y ago
The local-part of email addresses, which is the part before the @ sign, may only contain ASCII characters, so the other variant is not a valid address.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Email_address#Local-part https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Email_address#Local-part
You can probably include Unicode in the "Friendly From" header which is what is shown in most email clients though.
- akersten 6y agoIt's somewhat comforting that that's the case. For argument's sake, we can pretend instead that the 'a' in gmail.com is the Cyrillic 'a' for one of the addresses.