Pierre_02

Hi Scott 🙂 !

The function I use to parse email addresses is in this thread :).
It search for email addresses in the content part (but I think you’ll have to adapt it to search everywhere) and call the native WP function antispambot for each address.

Happy to know that it will be implemented in a future release 🙂 !

Amicably,

Pierre.

Hi Scott :).

Sorry I did not be clear enough… As I can’t use forms with static content, I use email addresses in my contact page as link like this: <a href="mailto:mymailaddress@mydomain.com">Contact me</a> but as I don’t want that spambots recovers easyly my emails addresses, I write a special function that parse the content and transform each email address it found by using the native WP function “antispambot”.
So, when SS parse my pages it see the email link that have been transformed by the native function of WP. An it is unable to realize that’s an email address, that the problem.
So I stop to use my function to protect links with “mailto” and everything is workin now.
What I ask to you is to do the job from the plugin. Exactly as I was doing it :).
So, as soon the plugin discover a link containing a “mailto” it call itself the native WP function “antispambot” and everybody will be happy, because emails addresses will be correctly protected :)!
As I said you in my last answer : Like, actually, we can’t use form (at least in an easy way), it will be a really cool feature to protect our email addresses ;).

I hope that this time I’ve been enough clear ;).

Amicably,

Pierre.

Hi Scott,

thanks for the quick answer 🙂 ! I’ve found a quick and dirty trick to “protect” my file by setting its rights to 0444 :).
BTW, everything works fine :).

Amicably,

Pierre.

Hi Scott 🙂 !

I have tried the last release (1.6.2) but the bug still exist. If I don’t call ‘add_filter’ everything works fine. But if I do it (like in the line bellow : `add_filter(‘the_content’,’search_and_replace_email’);
the_content();`

function search_and_replace_email ($string) {
$pattern = "/[_a-z0-9-]+(\.[_a-z0-9-]+)*@[a-z0-9-]+(\.[a-z0-9-]+)*(\.[a-z]{2,3})/i";
	preg_match_all($pattern, $string, $matches);
	foreach ($matches[0] as $email)  {
		$string = str_replace($email, antispambot($email), $string);
	}
	$string = str_replace("mailto:", antispambot("mailto:"), $string);
	return $string;
}

<a href="http://domain.tld/contact/mailto:mail@domain.tld">mail@domain.tld</a>
I think that your function is “lost” as the antispambot is passed before and Simply Static think that it is a “standard” URL :(…

Any solution to protect email ?

TIA.

Amicably,

Pierre.