Are you concerned that spammers might find your email address on your Web page?

  In the Web page's source code the email address would be encoded like: 

   &#121&#111&#117&#64&#100&#111&#109&#97&#105&#110&#46&#99&#111&#109
                  |
                  v  which is translated by a Web browser:
   &#121 &#111 &#117 &#64 &#100 &#111 &#109 &#97 &#105 &#110 &#46 &#99 &#111 &#109
     y     o     u     @    d     o     m     a     i     n    .    c     o    m
                  |
                  v
            you@domain.com   

• We won't send you any email. (That would be like spamming, wouldn't it?)
• We won't give your email address to anyone else either.
• Feel free to give us a falsified form of your email address with extra characters added or something like that.

Some reporters on this anti-spam method have made somewhat grandiose claims. We cannot promise that if this method catches on, no spambots or spam-spiders will ever be taught how to understand this weird email address format. We prefer to be honest that way. Nonetheless we use this method ourselves for selected pages and accounts where anti-spidering protection is especially important. For information about various additional methods of protecting against spambots, which you can combine with this method, please see 'Spambot Beware!' by Greg Mullane.