It is very much possible that at the time of signup, user make mistake while entering the correct domain. For example, instead of "hotmail.com", user types "hotnail.com". And the wrong email address gets saved in database. And later on, when your website sends an email, the email will bounce. In this post, I will show you a jQuery plugin called "Mailcheck" which suggest possible correct domain.
Mailcheck.js is a jQuery plugin that suggests a possible right domain when your users misspell it in an email address. For example when your user types in "user@hotnail.con", Mailcheck will suggest "user@hotmail.com".
All one need to do is to call "mailcheck" function on blur event of the textbox and it will do the rest. Mailcheck takes in two callbacks, suggested and empty.
suggested is called when there's a suggestion. Mailcheck passes in the target element and the suggestion. The suggestion is an object with the following members:
The included default domains are: yahoo.com, google.com, hotmail.com, gmail.com, me.com, aol.com, mac.com, live.com, comcast.net, googlemail.com, msn.com, hotmail.co.uk, yahoo.co.uk, facebook.com, verizon.net, sbcglobal.net, att.net, gmx.com, and mail.com.
The Mailcheck jQuery plugin uses the defaults to a list of top email domains if the domain option isn't provided. You can also provide list of domains based on the distribution of your users.
Below is the jQuery code that defines list of own domains. So now the plugin will only suggest for these 3 domains.
Mailcheck.js is a jQuery plugin that suggests a possible right domain when your users misspell it in an email address. For example when your user types in "user@hotnail.con", Mailcheck will suggest "user@hotmail.com".
How to use it?
All one need to do is to call "mailcheck" function on blur event of the textbox and it will do the rest. Mailcheck takes in two callbacks, suggested and empty.
suggested is called when there's a suggestion. Mailcheck passes in the target element and the suggestion. The suggestion is an object with the following members:
//Code Starts { address: 'test', // the address; part before the @ sign domain: 'hotmail.com', // the suggested domain full: 'test@hotmail.com' // the full suggested email } //Code Endsempty is called when there's no suggestion. Mailcheck just passes in the target element. You can use the callbacks to display the appropriate visual feedback to the user.
//Code Starts $(document).ready(function() { $('#txtEmail').on('blur', function() { $(this).mailcheck({ suggested: function(element, suggestion) { $('#spnSuggest').show(); $('#spnSuggest').html("Did you mean '" + suggestion.full + "'?"); }, empty: function(element) { $('#spnSuggest').hide(); } }); }); }); //Code EndsSee result below.
The included default domains are: yahoo.com, google.com, hotmail.com, gmail.com, me.com, aol.com, mac.com, live.com, comcast.net, googlemail.com, msn.com, hotmail.co.uk, yahoo.co.uk, facebook.com, verizon.net, sbcglobal.net, att.net, gmx.com, and mail.com.
The Mailcheck jQuery plugin uses the defaults to a list of top email domains if the domain option isn't provided. You can also provide list of domains based on the distribution of your users.
Below is the jQuery code that defines list of own domains. So now the plugin will only suggest for these 3 domains.
//Code Starts var domains = ['hotmail.com', 'gmail.com', 'yahoo.com']; $('#txtEmail').on('blur', function() { $(this).mailcheck({ domains: domains, suggested: function(element, suggestion) { $('#spnSuggest').show(); $('#spnSuggest').html("Did you mean '" + suggestion.full + "'?"); }, empty: function(element) { $('#spnSuggest').hide(); } }); }); //Code EndsFeel free to contact me for any help related to jQuery, I will gladly help you.
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