What should be written in the required field: Address (Suite)*?
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Matisu
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Hello, I would like to place an order on myprotein.com and there is a field "Address (apartment suite)*" and I don't know what to write since I've already filled everything in the "Billing address*" field.
Thank you!
Here is an example:
Last name *
First name *
Billing address *
Address (apartment suite) *
Postal code *
City *
Thank you!
Here is an example:
Last name *
First name *
Billing address *
Address (apartment suite) *
Postal code *
City *
3 answers
These types of fields are made for more complex addresses.
Usually, you have a housing number followed by the street. But sometimes you also need to specify a mailbox number, or a specific building, or a landing, a floor, a housing development, etc.
So in forms, we often add a specific field for these kinds of details.
Otherwise, it happens that the first address field has limitations, such as a maximum number of characters, or a type of character that is not allowed, requiring another field to complete the address. The joys of the Internet, in short...
But if you have nothing to add, don't add anything. As long as you've indicated once and for all what is needed for us to find your mailbox, there's no need to add more and risk making yourself incomprehensible to the program that manages addresses.
--
quack quack quack
Usually, you have a housing number followed by the street. But sometimes you also need to specify a mailbox number, or a specific building, or a landing, a floor, a housing development, etc.
So in forms, we often add a specific field for these kinds of details.
Otherwise, it happens that the first address field has limitations, such as a maximum number of characters, or a type of character that is not allowed, requiring another field to complete the address. The joys of the Internet, in short...
But if you have nothing to add, don't add anything. As long as you've indicated once and for all what is needed for us to find your mailbox, there's no need to add more and risk making yourself incomprehensible to the program that manages addresses.
--
quack quack quack
Finally, when an address field refuses numbers (which happens quite often, mind you), it's just as badly done. X]