On Monday 06 October 2003 12:26, Antiphon wrote: > Your example undermines your argument since no script could be written to > get around all of the possible variations on the simple way I outlined. > > Good munging uses HTML entities to encode the relevant addresses so that > each person's address is never actually displayed inside the HTML which is > what the bots look for. Onscreen, it looks exactly the same. > > [EMAIL PROTECTED] becomes in HTML: > joe@user.or.j >p
I don't click on stuff I just hit reply for my email program. Also since you brought that format up. Also I have html mail disabled so if you send something like that it becomes unuseable. import sgmllib yourmungedstring = "joe@user.or.jp" sgmllib.charref.sub(lambda x: chr(int(x.group(1))), yourmungedstring) That gives '[EMAIL PROTECTED]' I have talked with some people and I am assured that most spam crawlers can deal with that also.
