Dieses Verschlüsselungsprogramm für Email Adressen
erstellt durch Tyler Akins dient dazu, die Email Adressen im HTML-Code
einer Webseite von den Spam-Robots zu verstecken. Auf diese Weise soll möglichst
verhindert werden, das Ihre Email Adresse mit Spam-Mails überflutet wird.
Step 1: Email Address
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Please enter your email address here. You can feel safe about
typing it in here because all of the processing is done on your
computer and it does not relay any information to any other computer.
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Email
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(Mandatory)
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Step 2: Additional Information
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If you want any other specific information in the email message, you
should enter it here. This may or may not be supported by the browser and
mail program combination. The user can most likely edit the information
supplied here. It just populates the fields to get the email ready for the
user.
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CC
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BCC
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Subject
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Body
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Step 3: The Link
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This section describes how the link should look like.
(The "link" is the "<A HREF=...>" thing.)
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Do not make a link for me. This skips making the
<A HREF=...> tag.
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Make a standard mailto: link in HTML. This option works great with
JavaScript encoding, an option displayed below.
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Use HTML hex codes (e.g. "u") and URL encoded characters
(e.g. "%75") when writing the HTML. Better if you do not plan on
using JavaScript encoding.
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Step 4: What the Person Sees
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Usually, if you make a link on your web page, you want the user to be
able to see your link. This provides various ways of displaying your
email address.
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Do not make anything visible for me. This will make any link
impossible to click, since there won't be anything for the
user to click upon.
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Normal, just display the email address plainly. Use this with
JavaScript encoding, otherwise your email address will be
harvested by spambots.
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Use this text instead of another option. Be careful with
HTML characters such as &, <, and >. Use &
instead of &, etc.
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Show address as an image. I have "image.jpg" on my server to show
you an example of what this will look like. Change it to whatever
name you want right before you copy the generated code to your page.
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Use some sort of silly notation. For example: user (at) host [dot] com
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Insert extra words into the email address, using various methods.
This is more common in places that you can not enter a link and must
enter your email address in plain text.
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Reverse the email address. Again, not very common,
but might be fun to look at. Example: moc.tsoh@resu
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Use HTML character encoding (e.g. "u") on some
or all of the letters.
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Step 5: Additional Options
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Encode everything in JavaScript. The Double-Escaped code may not work
properly with Opera 5, but might in newer versions. I tried to make
sure that the generated code is pretty small, especially when compared
to a couple of the larger JavaScript encoding functions out there.
Encoding Strength
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Use an image instead of the @ symbol.
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Add extra invisible HTML garbage.
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Step 6: Generate HTML
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Press this button to generate the code that you will
copy into your web page's source.
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Your final HTML code.
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View the code in a
popup window
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