Ahhh...
Now I understand.
Instead of tweaking the original exclusion script you tweaked the "Allow only" script.
I've already had the idea to make it negativ with the exclamation mark but I guess I did it the wrong way (I'm not a programmer...).
And because I want to exclude our company domain from the guest email address field and to allow only our company domain in the person being visited email address field I had to change the field name in the exclusion script from .personBeingVisited to .email
Also I had to make the rule name (customemailvalidator) in both scripts unique because I implemented both in one form.
In the exclusion script I changed it to visitoremailvalidator and in the allow only script to visitoremailvalidator.
Here is the complete script (domain1|domain2|domain3 and .com should be changed to the needed values):
<script>
$(document).on("pageshow", function(){
setTimeout(function() {
$('.form-horizontal').validate();
$(".email").rules("add",{visitoremailvalidator:true});
$.validator.addMethod("visitoremailvalidator", function(value, element) {
if(value == ''){
return true;
}
return /^(\w+\.?)+@((?!(domain1|domain2|domain3)).)*\.com$/.test( value );
}, 'Enter a valid email address.');
$(".email").on("input", function (){
$(".email").validate();
});
}, 5000);
});
</script><script>
$(document).on("pageshow", function(){
setTimeout(function() {
$('.form-horizontal').validate();
$(".personBeingVisited").rules("add",{visitedemailvalidator:true});
$.validator.addMethod("visitedemailvalidator", function(value, element) {
if(value == ''){
return true;
}
return /^(\w+\.?)+@(domain1|domain2|domain3)\.com$/.test( value );
}, 'Enter a valid email address.');
$(".personBeingVisited").on("input", function (){
$(".personBeingVisited").validate();
});
}, 5000);
});
</script>
