- Web-Email-Cloaker hides your email address in mailto: links from spammers
- Using JavaScript and HTML character entities, Web-Email-Cloaker encodes addresses
- Easy to use, Web-Email-Cloaker requires no installation and works out of the box
- Web-Email-Cloaker does not make it easy to create default message subjects and bodies
- The JavaScript used by Web-Email-Cloaker could be more advanced
- Spammers may adapt to the tactic used by Web-Email-Cloaker
- Web-Email-Cloaker encodes email addresses in mailto: links to hide them from spammers.
- Addresses are encoded using either simple HTML hex encoding or a bit more advanced JavaScript.
- Web-Email-Cloaker also encodes default subjects, cc and body values.
- Web-Email-Cloaker comes as a simple executable executable and requires no installation.
- Web-Email-Cloaker supports Windows 9x/ME/NT/2000/3/XP.
Web-Email-Cloaker is a particularly simple and easy to use tool for doing just that. Type your email address, and Web-Email-Cloaker returns a more or less encoded version of a working mailto: link. Less encoded if you want your link to work with all browsers, a bit more encoded if you require JavaScript. Of course, there are tactics — unique keys and Flash, for example — to make an email address harder to decode, but typically what Web-Email-Cloaker does should suffice.
Since Web-Email-Cloaker dutifully encodes any string, you can add default subject and body values to your mailto: link, though Web-Email-Cloaker does not make it easy by providing extra fields.


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