Does a list of the 100 mostly common email domains exist?

On Fri, 26 May 2017 08:10:33 +0100, Dave Sparks
wrote:

On Fri, 26 May 2017 01:54:18 +0000, Lewis wrote:

...

Addresses is the wrong search word. "Most common email domains" brought
up:

http://www.thewindowsclub.com/common...mail-addresses

As the first hit. But I didn't load the page because it wanted me to
disable my adblocker and I don't do that.

I tried to load the page and got:

VIRUS FOUND

You tried to upload/download a file that contains the virus:
winnow.malware.ts.url.1053793.UNOFFICIAL
The Http location is: http://www.thewindowsclub.com/commonly-used-email-
addresses

!-- This site is optimized with the Yoast SEO Premium plugin v4.8 -
https://yoast.com/wordpress/plugins/seo/ --

Turn off javascript. Allowing your browser to install unknown
plugins is just plain crazy.
[]'s
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We have a new policy - Google 2012

"J. P. Gilliver (John)" wrote

| You mean you actually _talk_ to people on your 'phone? How quaint (-:
| [Just guessing what others are thinking; this is someone who only
| figured out in the last year how to accept a call on my smartphone.
| (Swipe right, IIRR.)]
|

And you do... what? Facebook? GPS? Texting?
Of the many reasons I don't have an expensive
cellphone, one is that I have no use for any of
those functions. No webpage is so important that
I want to read a postage stamp version.

I only have the Tracphone because
access to other phones is diminishing. Phone
booths are disappearing. Many people don't have
landlines. Occasionally I visit people and they tell
me to call them front the front door, claiming their
doorbell doesn't work. So to accomodate the people
who no longer understand life without a cellphone,
I need to have one available.
Now I'm beginning to get people who are irritable
about my not using texting. But I'm not going to
make myself available for wiseacreing and chit chat
at the whim of anyone who knows me. That's going
too far.

"Lewis" wrote

| But it's a bit like asking what's the
| most common street name.
|
| In the US it's 2nd street.
|

You actually know that? I find it hard to believe
that 2nd St beats 1st St, or Main St, or Central St,
or Hillside. Certainly not in New England. Our streets
date back too far for that kind of standardization.

OT: On Fri, 26 May 2017 21:15:06 +0100, J. P. Gilliver (John) wrote:

live your dash. ... On your tombstone, there's the date you're born and the
date you die - and in between there's a dash.

Just after reading this I put an end to the mad dash of a clothes moth that
had been buzzing my head and my laptop screen -- five times I had to sort
of clap my hands together around him/her before, on the sixth clap, my
hands flattened that moth. A mad dash, perhaps, but a short one; and no
tombstone -- just down the kitchen-sink drain. Cheers, -- tlvp
--
Avant de repondre, jeter la poubelle, SVP.

On Thu, 25 May 2017 22:41:30 -0400, Mayayana wrote:

Just as anyone who buys an Android phone
gets a gmail address. That doesn't mean they use it,

As a practical statement, it is true that everyone on Android "gets" a
Gmail account when they /create/ it during the setup process.

But there's nothing stopping the user from NOT creating it during the setup
process.

There's no requirement on Android to use Google Play, which is the only
reason you need a Google Gmail account.

---
This email has been checked for viruses by Avast antivirus software.
https://www.avast.com/antivirus

On Fri, 26 May 2017 09:09:42 -0400, Mayayana wrote:

The salesperson who set up
the phone got her a gmail account. My impression
was that the gmail ID was to be used at the "Google
app store", which is apparently unavoidable with
Android. Is that not true? Or did you perhaps
already have a gmail address, so you didn't notice?

When you first set up an Android phone it asks you to create a Gmail
account just like setting up an iOS device asks you to set up an iCloud
account.

If you set up the Gmail account, that's the last time you ever need to
input the password, so you can easily forget that you set this up since
it's only done in the beginning.

You can SKIP the setup of the Gmail account but then you won't be able to
log into Google Play from the phone to download apps for Google Play.

If you already have the APKs for the apps you want, you can usually just
reuse them (for example, if they're on your sd card) by double clicking on
the APK file, which will install the app.

I'm not sure if you can download the APKs from the Google Play store onto a
PC and then just copy them over to the phone as APKs but I'm sure you can
do that for other web sites.

In the end, if you don't need or want Google Play, you don't need to set up
a Google Play account (which is what the Gmail account is). Or, if you are
done downloading your apps from the Google Play store, then you can delete
your Google Play account on the phone.

---
This email has been checked for viruses by Avast antivirus software.
https://www.avast.com/antivirus

"harry newton" wrote

| As a practical statement, it is true that everyone on Android "gets" a
| Gmail account when they /create/ it during the setup process.
|
| But there's nothing stopping the user from NOT creating it during the
setup
| process.
|
| There's no requirement on Android to use Google Play, which is the only
| reason you need a Google Gmail account.

Very clearly explained. (Except that I know
nothing of Google Play. Thanks.

In message Mayayana wrote:

"Lewis" wrote

| But it's a bit like asking what's the
| most common street name.
|
| In the US it's 2nd street.

You actually know that?

Yes.

I find it hard to believe that 2nd St beats 1st St, or Main St, or
Central St, or Hillside.

Often the street that would be 1st is named Main or Park or Center or
something like that. Hillside isn't even in the top 50.

Certainly not in New England. Our streets
date back too far for that kind of standardization.

I didn't say "in New England" I said "in the US"

The list is

1. 2nd
2. 3rd
3. 1st
4. 4th
5. Park
6. 5th
7. Main
8. 6th
9. Oak
10. 7th


--
I WILL NOT SCREAM FOR ICE CREAM Bart chalkboard Ep. AABF03

On Sat, 27 May 2017 09:34:38 -0400, Mayayana wrote:

Very clearly explained. (Except that I know
nothing of Google Play. Thanks.

Google Play is simple.

Just go to this web page and have a look around & you'll see what it is:
https://play.google.com/store/apps

It's basically a copy of the Apple "App Store" model, where you can
download any app you want, where the only requirement is that you need a
Google Play account (which turns out to just be a Gmail account).

Developers post their apps to Google Play because they get tremendous
exposure that way, but there's nothing stopping devfelopers from posting an
app on any other web site, which means that a Google Play account isn't
mandatory for Android users.

Since (to my knowledge) when you set up any Android phone, one of the
initial setup questions is "what account do you want to use for Google
Play", and since you can't download an app from the Google Play Store
without a Google Play account, almost everyone on Android has a Google Play
account (which, as far as I know, is no different than a Google Gmail
account).

If there is an Android newsgroup, we can ask them for more details like
what's the difference between a Gmail account and a Google Play account.

Otherwise, consider them the same.

In message , Lewis
writes:
In message Mayayana
wrote:

"Lewis" wrote

| But it's a bit like asking what's the
| most common street name.
|
| In the US it's 2nd street.

You actually know that?

Yes.
[]
I didn't say "in New England" I said "in the US"

The list is

1. 2nd
2. 3rd
3. 1st
4. 4th
5. Park
6. 5th
7. Main
8. 6th
9. Oak
10. 7th


A UK reader is curious: does "Oak" have some special meaning, other than
the variety of tree?
--
J. P. Gilliver. UMRA: 1960/1985 MB++G()AL-IS-Ch++(p)Ar@T+H+Sh0!:`)DNAf

The fifth bestselling detail of all time: the Ford Transit. (RT/C4 2015-5-24.)

On Fri, 26 May 2017 01:06:55 +0900, RyuseiSaito
wrote:

Is there a list of the 100 mostly common email domains that exist?

I'm looking for a list of something like these common email domains.
@aol.com
@att.net
@comcast.net
@gmail.com
@mailinator.com
@outlook.com
@runbox.com
@yahoo.co
etcetera

I search but a simple list of the most common email not easily finded!
https://duckduckgo.com/?q=example+email+address+list
https://duckduckgo.com/?q=sample+email+address+syntax
https://duckduckgo.com/?q=common+email+addresses
etcetera

Off your hand do you know of a list of common used email domains?

---
This email has been checked for viruses by Avast antivirus software.
https://www.avast.com/antivirus

No one seems to have asked what you mean by "most common"
- most usernames allocated?
- most traffic?
- most active users?

And since this has all been in English - just english speaking ones -
because I suspect there are some Chinese ones you arent looking at....

Stephen Hope
Replace xyz with ntl to reply

On Sat, 27 May 2017 16:11:38 -0000 (UTC), Lewis
wrote:

In message Mayayana wrote:

"Lewis" wrote

| But it's a bit like asking what's the
| most common street name.
|
| In the US it's 2nd street.

You actually know that?

Yes.

I find it hard to believe that 2nd St beats 1st St, or Main St, or
Central St, or Hillside.

Often the street that would be 1st is named Main or Park or Center or
something like that. Hillside isn't even in the top 50.

Or it is First for a long time, but then gets renamed after
someone. Famous Local Person Parkway, anyone?

Certainly not in New England. Our streets
date back too far for that kind of standardization.

Names can be changed, too.

I didn't say "in New England" I said "in the US"

The list is

1. 2nd
2. 3rd
3. 1st
4. 4th
5. Park
6. 5th
7. Main
8. 6th
9. Oak
10. 7th

Sincerely,

Gene Wirchenko

On Mon, 29 May 2017 12:27:29 -0700, Gene Wirchenko
wrote:

On Sat, 27 May 2017 16:11:38 -0000 (UTC), Lewis
wrote:

In message Mayayana wrote:

"Lewis" wrote

| But it's a bit like asking what's the
| most common street name.
|
| In the US it's 2nd street.

You actually know that?

Yes.

I find it hard to believe that 2nd St beats 1st St, or Main St, or
Central St, or Hillside.

Often the street that would be 1st is named Main or Park or Center or
something like that. Hillside isn't even in the top 50.

Or it is First for a long time, but then gets renamed after
someone.


....or something. For example, New York City's Sixth Avenue was renamed
to the Avenue of the Americas many years ago.

But most New Yorkers still call it Sixth Avenue, despite it official
name and the street signs. I can't tell you the number of times I was
on the Avenue of the Americas and someone came up to me and asked
where Sixth Avenue was.

In message J. P. Gilliver (John) wrote:
In message , Lewis
writes:
In message Mayayana
wrote:

"Lewis" wrote

| But it's a bit like asking what's the
| most common street name.
|
| In the US it's 2nd street.

You actually know that?

Yes.
[]
I didn't say "in New England" I said "in the US"

The list is

1. 2nd
2. 3rd
3. 1st
4. 4th
5. Park
6. 5th
7. Main
8. 6th
9. Oak
10. 7th


A UK reader is curious: does "Oak" have some special meaning, other than
the variety of tree?

Nope. The next ten most popular street names include Pine, Cedar, Maple,
and Elm.

(An old joke is that the names are chosen for the type of trees that are
cut down to make way for the street).

The top person name is Washington, and it's 17th or 18th.

--
Silence is golden, duct tape is silver.

On Mon, 29 May 2017 15:56:59 -0700, Ken Blake wrote:

...or something. For example, New York City's Sixth Avenue was renamed
to the Avenue of the Americas many years ago.

But most New Yorkers still call it Sixth Avenue

Similarly: 7th Ave. vs. Fashion Ave. / Adam Clayton Powell Jr. Boulevard.

Cheers, -- tlvp
--
Avant de repondre, jeter la poubelle, SVP.