D
David Mackenzie
Every so often, someone posts a method for obscuring their e-mail
address on a webpage - normally to attempt to defeat spambots.
These methods either rely on Javascript which is unreliable at best,
or "encrypts" the characters to their HTML entities which shouldn't
defeat even the simplest spambot.
Do spammers actually consider webpages a worthwhile source of e-mail
addresses? I have only ever had one spam e-mail to the address on my
page, whereas the address I use for Usenet gets around 25-30 per day.
I only have the one website, so I would like to ask others here who
have more: Do you get many spam e-mails to the addresses on your
webpages (assuming they only appear on your webpage) ?
address on a webpage - normally to attempt to defeat spambots.
These methods either rely on Javascript which is unreliable at best,
or "encrypts" the characters to their HTML entities which shouldn't
defeat even the simplest spambot.
Do spammers actually consider webpages a worthwhile source of e-mail
addresses? I have only ever had one spam e-mail to the address on my
page, whereas the address I use for Usenet gets around 25-30 per day.
I only have the one website, so I would like to ask others here who
have more: Do you get many spam e-mails to the addresses on your
webpages (assuming they only appear on your webpage) ?