A switch statement, as your code is only if-elses :-)
No, honestly. The best thing would be if you'd find a simple algorithm to create an email address from any given name, like
function mail(name) {
return name.toLowerCase() + "@gmail.com";
}
var email = mail("Bob") // example usage
If they differ to much, you might use an object as a key-value-map:
var mails = {
"Steve": "[email protected]",
"Bob": "[email protected]",
...
}
var email = mails[name];
You could also combine those, if you have to determine which algorithm you need to use:
var map = [{
algorithm: function(name) { return name+"@something"; },
names: ["Steve", "Bob", ...]
},{
algorithm: function(name) { return "info@"+name+".org"; },
names: ["Mark", ...]
}];
for (var i=0; i<map.length; i++)
if (map[i].names.indexOf(name) > -1) {
var email = map[i].algorithm(name);
break;
}
or when it is a bit simpler:
var domains = {
"gmail.com": ["Steve", "Bob", ...],
"free.xxx": ["Mark", ...],
...
};
for (var domain in domains)
if (domains[domain].indexOf(name) > -1)
var email = name.toLowerCase()+"@"+domain;
break;
}
Just try to reduce the amount of data to deliver to the client as much as you can.
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