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I've got this PHP script working on one of my sites and
now need an ASP version for my intranet.

I don't know ASP, can anyone help out?

Know of anyway to NOT have a blank browser window open
when clicking on the link or even a better solution to
prevent spam harvesters?


<?
// email.php
// usage:
//
// <A HREF="email.php?to=me&domain=mydomain.com">E-Mail Me</a>-->
//
//

if (!isset($to))
//if(!isset($_GET['to']))
{
// $_GET['to'] = "info";
$to = "info";
}

if(!isset($domain))
{
//$_GET['domain'] = "mydomain.com";
$domain = "mydomain.com";
}

// $to = $_GET['to'];
// $domain = $_GET['domain'];

$email_address = $to."@".$domain;

// send email header to page
header ("Location: mailto:$email_address");
?>

Try something like:

If IsEmpty(sTo) Then sTo = Request.Querystring("to")
If IsEmpty(sDomain) Then sDomain = Request.Querystring("domain")
sEmailAddress = sTo & "@" & sDomain
Response.Redirect "mailto:" & sEmailAddress

I didn't do it with the lines commented out the way that you have it,
though. You have the querystring lines commented out in your PHP code.

I don't know of any way to not have a blank browser window return. I
understand your pain about trying to hide e-mail addresses from spam
crawlers...

Ray at work


"Johnny Carson" <> wrote in message
news: om...
> I've got this PHP script working on one of my sites and
> now need an ASP version for my intranet.
>
> I don't know ASP, can anyone help out?
>
> Know of anyway to NOT have a blank browser window open
> when clicking on the link or even a better solution to
> prevent spam harvesters?
>
>
> <?
> // email.php
> // usage:
> //
> // <A HREF="email.php?to=me&domain=mydomain.com">E-Mail Me</a>-->
> //
> //
>
> if (!isset($to))
> //if(!isset($_GET['to']))
> {
> // $_GET['to'] = "info";
> $to = "info";
> }
>
> if(!isset($domain))
> {
> //$_GET['domain'] = "mydomain.com";
> $domain = "mydomain.com";
> }
>
> // $to = $_GET['to'];
> // $domain = $_GET['domain'];
>
> $email_address = $to."@".$domain;
>
> // send email header to page
> header ("Location: mailto:$email_address");
> ?>

>
> If IsEmpty(sTo) Then sTo = Request.Querystring("to")
> If IsEmpty(sDomain) Then sDomain = Request.Querystring("domain")
> sEmailAddress = sTo & "@" & sDomain
> Response.Redirect "mailto:" & sEmailAddress
>
> I didn't do it with the lines commented out the way that you have it,
> though. You have the querystring lines commented out in your PHP code.
>
> I don't know of any way to not have a blank browser window return. I
> understand your pain about trying to hide e-mail addresses from spam
> crawlers...
>
<SNIP>

Thanks, that worked as do all your tips/suggestions/solutions

I've tried munging but they can now decode those.

I'm still looking for a better way. If I find something better, I'll
be sure to post it here for you.

JC

He he... Thanks...

Yeah, the whole spam thing really just sucks a lot. I think this is why
more and more sites have feedback forms instead of mailto e-mail addresses.
You'll see many sites that also have things like:

E-mail us at ray AT mydomain DOT com

But for a professional site, you can't really do any nonsense like that. I
think you may be able to use a client side solution like this:

<script language="javascript">
window.open('mail'+'to:'+'person'+'@'+'domain'+'.c om');
</script>

You could split up that string as much as you like or encrypt and decrypt,
etc.

Ray at work




"Johnny Carson" <> wrote in message
news: om...
> >
> > If IsEmpty(sTo) Then sTo = Request.Querystring("to")
> > If IsEmpty(sDomain) Then sDomain = Request.Querystring("domain")
> > sEmailAddress = sTo & "@" & sDomain
> > Response.Redirect "mailto:" & sEmailAddress
> >
> > I didn't do it with the lines commented out the way that you have it,
> > though. You have the querystring lines commented out in your PHP code.
> >
> > I don't know of any way to not have a blank browser window return. I
> > understand your pain about trying to hide e-mail addresses from spam
> > crawlers...
> >
> <SNIP>
>
> Thanks, that worked as do all your tips/suggestions/solutions
>
> I've tried munging but they can now decode those.
>
> I'm still looking for a better way. If I find something better, I'll
> be sure to post it here for you.
>
> JC

<SNIP>
> <html>
> <head>
> <script>
> function mailLink(username, domain, comthingy)
> {
> var sMailTo="mailto:";
> var sAddress=username + "@" + domain + "." + comthingy;
> window.open(sMailTo + sAddress);
>
> }
> </script>
> </head>
> <body>
> <a href="#" onclick="mailLink('bob','something','com');">TEST</a>
> </body>
> </html>
>
>
<SNIP>
> > think you may be able to use a client side solution like this:
> >
> > <script language="javascript">
> > window.open('mail'+'to:'+'person'+'@'+'domain'+'.c om');
> > </script>
> >
> > You could split up that string as much as you like or encrypt and decrypt,
> > etc.

Yes but this won't work for clients with js disabled. I DID find a good one in
PHP from http://rsscripts.tripod.com/scripts/securemaill.htm called SecurEmailL
Very cool. I'd like to see it converted to ASP...