is a domain name a email address?
597968
No. But an email address always contain domain name.\n\nIn you@yahoo.com, yahoo.com is domain name and you@yahoo.com is email address.
1136158
I'm not clear what you are asking -- if you are interested in getting a business email address; or whether you are interested in buying a list of those with business email address.\n\nIf interested in getting a business email address - \nGet a paid web host for your domain name and typically part of the benefits is that they will give you an email address for your domain. So if your domain is www.widget.com then your business email will be @widget.com\n\nIf interested in buying a list of business email address-\nThere are a number of vendors out there such as InfoUSA that sells lists of email addresses. You can choose by demographic factors, interests, etc
510227
Getting your own personal domain. "www.yourdomain.com".  That way you can have your own personal e-mail address. yourname@yourdomain.com
384497
thats not a email..its a website.\nThere's a website for everything nowadays.
58792
It's up to the webmaster. The domain name (like yahoo.com or netscape.net) is the 'root' of the website; any URL with something that appears before the domain name is subsidiary to the domain name. Since domain names can be used for a variety of purposes (such as mail, file transfer, etc.) www. is generally used to denote a >>web page<< that is part of the domain... but it's not a requirement, as any browser can easily determine whether what it's reading is a web page or not, no matter what it's named.
7990
That is an e-mail address, not a URL for a website.  It should look like \n"http://www.sitename.com"
1053673
No.  Email addresses are independent of IP.\n\nHowever, you can probably get the IP address of the default mail server for the account.  Open a command window (Start>run>'cmd') and type "ping mail.(domain).com" where (domain) is the domain from the email address.  If that doesn't work, try "ping smtp.(domain).com".
888831
This is spam. Look at the senders address and the domain is not coming from Yahoo!. Also probably on your actual email, the link to yahoo would direct you to a fake site, where they would steal your identity. Hope this help
1017756
You might need to block the email address at the domain level as the individual is smart enough to know that if they change the email address even one byte, it will pass your filter. You can either hit the "spam" button but that will only stop that dpecific email address.  Toto the optins section for mail and put in the domain name ,  There are examples there you can look at.
925835
As long as you don't give out any personal information, passwords, or id info, it doesn't matter if you contact this address.  The worst that might happen is that your email address might get on mailing lists and you will get a lot of junkmail.  I keep an email address just for making contact with addresses that might add me to junkmail lists.  That way my personal email address doesn't get filled up with spam
196168
if the domain was improperly spelled and does not exist it will come back as undeliverable.\n\nif the user is misspelled then it will go the the catch all inbox for that domain which may or may not accept it and may or may not be looked at depending on how they manage it at that domain.\n\nuser@domain.com
672446
Hi, I am glad people are being aware about email address verification rules :)\n\nMany organizations don't even care alot about it.\n\nFirst of all, in the computer industry there is a standard on email protocol. We call it RFC standard. This standard is a must for everything which is online.\n\nNow since there is a standard on how to do emails, an email should be well structured... Your question might be is how do we let the user know that his email that he entered is well structured?\n\nThat is a good question, and the answer will be, the use of regular expression. Regular expressions, commonly known as "Reg Ex" are a set of key combinations that are meant to allow people to have a large variety of control over what they are searching for. Reg Ex is used a lot under Unix, and is common between many programs.\n\nEvery programming language has this functionality.\nThe pattern below would be the regular expression for checking if the email is a valid email..\n\nNormally a email is split by a name and a domain name@domain\n\nLets discuss the NAME part:\nReg ex Pattern: ^[0-9a-z_]([-_.]?[0-9a-z])*\n\n- The name, according to the RFC can only consist of letters and numbers with 2 characters a dot (.) and a underscore (_)\n- The name must start with a number or a letter, it CANNOT start with a symbol (./_).\n- It must contain a letter or a number and can contain at least 1 or more symbol . Note can, but it could not.\n- The name must end with a letter or a number, but not a symbol.\n\nThe above is STANDARD! And it must be valid! And the Pattern\nI posted above matches that statement!\n\nNow lets discus the domain:\nPattern: [0-9a-z][-.0-9a-z]*&#92;&#92;.[a-z]{2,...\n\n- Notice that it must contain a number or a letter to start with\n- And it MUST contain a dot.\n- It MAY contain a underscore or more dots.\n- But AFTER the dot it MUST contain 2 or 3 letters ( i made it that way you could place 4 )\n\n\nOkay now I explained the verification rules, but one might ask on how do we use them?\n\nLook up regular expressions in your programming language, I will show you how I did it in PHP language.\n\n\n/**\n*\n* Checks validity of an email\n*\n*@author\n*Mohamed Mansour (m0.interactive@gmail.com)\n*@param host\n* string which is the email address\n*@return\n*Boolean\n*\n*/\nfunction CheckEmailContact($host) {\nif (eregi("^[0-9a-z_]([-_.]?[0-9a... $host, $check)) {\n\n$host = substr(strstr($check[0], '@'), 1).".";\nif(function_exists('getmxrr')) {\nif (getmxrr($host, $validate_email_temp) )\nreturn TRUE;\n} else {\nreturn TRUE;\n}\n\n// This checks if dns is valid\nif(function_exists('checkdnsrr... {\nif(checkdnsrr($host,"ANY"))\nreturn TRUE;\n} else {\nreturn TRUE;\n}\n}\nreturn FALSE;\n}\n\n\n\nNotice I used it... And notice there is a function within my programming language which tells me if the DOMAIN is a valid domain by simply pinging the domain.\n\n\nI hope I helpeD!
68782
What is your email domain? Whatever your email domain is, send a message to them. So if you had a hotmail account, email hotmail and send them all the information you can about it.
107296
if the e-mail is say...  jon@microsoft.net or jon@microsoft.com\n\nthe website part would be microsoft.net or microsoft.com\n\nThen just throw a www. in front of them and you get\n\nwww.microsoft.net or www.microsoft.com\n\nEasy as pie!
140041
Generally, email providers do not make a directory available.  For one, it would be an open invitation to spammers, for another it might violate their privacy terms of service.  There are some search engines (whitepages.com) which will try and locate email addresses, but my experience with them has been poor.  The only way to really get an email address is to know the person and exchange email information.
500993
Yes.  You can go to this website centralops.net/co/DomainDossier.aspx I believe that you should see an email verification link where you can research without recourse.
70727
Oh here is it:\nwill_i_giv_my_email_id@i_dont_think_so.com