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My first name ends in 'in'. So, I registered <2-(n-2) letters of first name>.in, giving me an email address of the form a@bcdef.in. If you remove the '@' and
by deepspace 5y ago
My first name ends in 'in'. So, I registered <2-(n-2) letters of first name>.in, giving me an email address of the form a@bcdef.in. If you remove the '@' and the '.', you just get my first name.
I thought I was being clever at the time, but nobody gets it. Sigh.
- TMWNN 5y agoDid you have delivery issues to Western email addresses, given the .in origin of your mail?
- thfuran 5y agoI also use a .in in the US and the only delivery issues I have is when trying to give someone my email address over the phone. That said, I probably receive >>100x as many emails as I send so I'm not sure I can really say I've tested sending emails particularly thoroughly.
- davchana 5y agoNot OP, but Discover bank Zelle signup refused to believe that an email can end in .in. It accepted happily an email ending in .us.
- deepspace 5y agoI have not observed any delivery issues yet, but I seldom use the .in address.
- e-clinton 5y agoI did something similar but used the @ as an A in my name
- bestouff 5y agoI have my own one: *.tel (my name is *tel). My email is *@*.tel; lots of people get it. Life is good.
- im_dario 5y agoI have my own with an 'hn' domain, with the @ replacing the 'a' in my first name. Usually non-technical people gets it and they find it amusing.
- bkav 5y agoSomething like d@r.io?