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Considering this is talking about client-side validation in JS, that shouldn't be hard to fix/bypass locally. Worth a try, it's not a given that there's matchin
by marcolussetti 6y ago
Considering this is talking about client-side validation in JS, that shouldn't be hard to fix/bypass locally. Worth a try, it's not a given that there's matching backend validation!
However, at least they had the decency not to hardcore the TLD list. I used to have a .eu email and it would get rejected rather often, even years after the TLD came out.
- cxam 6y agoI've had to locally override some JS on the client-side and hoped their backend validation was a lot more sane. The frontend validation logic was limiting the TLD to minimum of two characters and max of four ({2,4}). I use a .email TLD for sites that I don't want to give my personal email. If you're using Chrome (65+), you can easily bypass any validations/logic by using local overrides (https://developers.google.com/web/updates/2018/01/devtools#overrides https://developers.google.com/web/updates/2018/01/devtools#o...). As marcolussetti said, it's worth trying out.