(From: EAI for user 1, ASCII for user 2)
This case would have a Reply-To with the EAI address, so the multiple
From fields are not used.
I don't think you understood me correctly. I'm saying if I wanted the mail to be "From: billg at microsoft.com, steveb at microsoft.com" when Bill had an EAI address and Steve did not, then it'd be confused with an EAI downgrade format.
As part of the downgrade simplification, we are proposing to drop
support for downgrade of forward pointing addresses such as To:, Cc:.If
someone gives you an EAI address, the assumption is that their email
system can receive EAI email.If their system cannot receive EAI email,
it is a 'configuration' error on their end and they shouldn't be giving
out an EAI address until they are ready to receive such mail.
If I send email from an EAI aware account to 10 other EAI aware users, then that's great. (Like on a list like this). If someone replies-all, everything works fine.
Now if I add one non-EAI aware user, unless To: & Cc: are fixed, then that person can't reply-all. In fact I guess all the other addresses have to be dropped for downgrade (or the mail fails) If they replied-all, they'd get me presumably because of From, but all the other users would fail. I use Reply-All more than reply. That's how I replied to this mail in fact.
I'm not sure how much good it does to "fix" from if the others can't be fixed as well.