|
Email Address Encoder
Junk email (a.k.a. spam) is a part of everyone's life if they ever put their email address on the web. For HTML authors, site admins, and for people who want a little credit on the page that they put online, it is a constant problem. You want to include your email address on the page, but you don't want your email address to be harvested by spambots. The best thing you can do is encode your email address so that browsers can see it and spambots can not. This is what this tool attempts to do. I have created two different versions of the address encoder. Please pick the one that is appropriate:
These tools do not steal your email addresses. Nothing is sent back to my server, and everything runs in JavaScript in your browser. If you don't believe me, check out this independent review of a mirror the tools provided here. Keep in mind that this is not the end-all. There are other solutions out there, such as:
Remember -- creativity is the key when playing against spammers. They eventually adapt their techniques in order to make another $.05. That's why there is no single solution. If there is ever a single awesome way of doing this, then spammers will adapt their programs and we'll all need to find another method. So, if you like something you see, you may want to alter it just a bit so that spammers have a harder time reaping your email address. This program can be further enhanced to do the following neat ideas:
And here's a few links that I found useful.
Server Status: Upgrade went relatively well, but I had issues with the IP & DNS changes. Would you like to know more?
For all of you experiencing a 502 error when downloading files to your phone, could you send me a detailed report (phone model, provider, exact error message, type of file you are sending)? I believe that the problem is due to my recent IP change and that it will clear up in a couple days, but I'd rather start collecting information a little earlier in case I need it. | |