![]() ![]() The end of the username can have a plus ( +) appended to it, followed by anything you want - making practically infinite combinations available. ❌ → (cannot put dots in the domain) # Add a plus at the end ✅ → → → → (cannot have two consecutive dots) The username part of an email address (anything before the can have a dot/period placed in any part of it. Here’s how you can make use of this yourself: # Use instead of useful trick is to note that both the and domains work interchangeably. ![]() Google’s Gmail allows people to get a free email account-but it seems that a lot of people aren’t aware that this gives you access to almost unlimited unique email addresses that will all point to the same inbox, just by making a couple of simple tweaks to it. ![]() Open image in popup Close popup How an email address is split into two parts the username and domain ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |