Here is a simpliest jQuery code to protect e-mail addresses on your website from spam bots. Just put this in a script tag into the head section:
$(window).load(function() { // anti spam var r='random-string'; $('.'+r).each(function() { var $this = $(this), value = new String($this.text()); value = value.replace('['+r+']', '@'); $this.replaceWith($('<a></a>').text(value).attr('href', 'mailto:'+value)); }); }); |
Now replace random-string with any really aleatory set of characters eg. dhhIDu338
And here is the HTML part. Publish every e-mail address on your page using this code:
Contact: <span class="random-string">johndoe[random-string]mail.com</span> |
sadfd
Thanks for this. It has proven to be a dependable friend.
I follow your “Contact” line with the following, for those super-cautious visitors having script disabled:
To send an email, use the above address with “[stuff]” replaced by the “at” symbol.
To obfuscate these instructions, some or all of the content can be entered in reverse order, which then depends only upon CSS to display correctly:
.fcukoff {
unicode-bidi: bidi-override; direction: rtl;
}
In other words,
“.yalpsiD”
in HTML appears in the browser as:
“Display.”