Hey!
I’ll release a new version of the plugin in the next days which will allow you to easily manipulate the regular expression, so you can parse your special @ too.
Cheers,
Till
With version 1.0.2 you can do a fancy override of the regular expression like that: <?php add_filter('eae_regexp', function($pattern) { return str_replace('\@', '(\@|\[at\])', $pattern); }); ?>
Thread Starter
owcv
(@owcv)
…and besides, I don’t want to parse my “@”, I write the mail-adresses in my posts and pages with “[at]”. So it would be great if mail-adresses written that way, will be encoded too! 😉
Thread Starter
owcv
(@owcv)
If I change line 62 in email-address-encoder.php (ver 1.0.1) from
\@
to
\@|\[at\]
that does exactly the job!
So I would appreciate, if you could include that in one of your next updates.
Hey!
I won’t include your desired changed in the plugin, it’s too much of a corner case. However I version 1.0.2 introduced the eae_regexp filter, as written earlier, which allows you to override the regular expression pattern yourself.
Just place the code written code in your Theme’s functions.php or in a Must Use Plugin.
Cheers!
how about just implement a setting, where you can choose to change the @ into [at] or even better the plugin converses all @ automatically into [at]. that would also raise the security. a mix of antispam-technology is better than just one method.
I intent to keep this plugin simple for overall compatibility. If you want to convert @ into [at] you can use the eae_method filter, but this will break mailto-links.
