A colleague uses Gmail, and since a while some addresses he uses expand automatically into strange names. This could very well be the result of a copy & paste action into the address field, but it's impossible to know how it happened.
Take the following example:
- User types in or pastes: info@xyz.test
- On pressing enter or moving the cursor to another field, this address expands into something like this:
"XYZ, PQR <info@pqr.test, info@mnop.test" <info@xyz.test>
This is confusing because it looks like the mail is send to three addresses (xyz, pqr and mnop), but (probably) only xyz is used. I can't test this as I can't bother these people with this problem. XYZ will notice the strange format when receiving the mail, and that is problematic considering the relationship between these three.
In the contacts I could find several addresses that were formatted like this, and I could remove them. They are fixed. Some addresses are still behaving like this, and I don't know how to fix it.
I've tried a different browser, cleared all cookies, and that doesn't help.
Questions
- Is this a history problem?
- How can I remove or edit this address?
Best Answer
I think your contact names are incorrect, because the text in quotation marks ("XYZ, PQR info@pqr.test, info@mnop.test") is just random text, and the text in brackets (info@xyz.test) is the email.
To Change The Text:
To Delete The Text: