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well, the example using gmail isn't practical, but instead if you own your own domain and setup a catchall, then it becomes very easy (since you only need to ch
by searchgurus 11y ago
well, the example using gmail isn't practical, but instead if you own your own domain and setup a catchall, then it becomes very easy (since you only need to check one email to access all potential email)
- searchgurus 11y agooh, and my answer is always!
- jlgaddis 11y agoGmail does support the "+" separator, although (as I pointed out in another comment) many sites either a) don't allow "+" as a valid character in e-mail addresses or b) simply strip off the "+foo" portion. For example, if your e-mail address is "me@gmail.com", you can send mail to "me+foo@gmail.com" and it will be delivered to you. This makes filtering mail from specific sites pretty easy if there isn't already an easy way to do so for that site.