Me too. Fortunately, my mail provider lets me use either "=" or "+" as a
subaddress character. It's when BOTH of those don't work that I get
really upset.
I've successfully gotten some web sites to fix their ages so that they
handle the + addresses okay.
By the way, some spammers appear to be becoming aware of subaddresses,
stripping them off before sending their email. :-(
Tony Hansen
tony(_at_)att(_dot_)com
Keith Moore wrote:
for what it's worth, I've run into several web forms that cannot deal
with addresses containing + either because they forbid it explicitly
(either in javascript or on the server side) or because they don't
translate + into %2B when encoding it in a URL that gets sent back to the
client.