jmurrell

The dyn-mailto WordPress plugin enables you to create mailto links that load differently depending on who visits the page, where they visit the page from, where on the site they see the link, and more. You create a mailto link by writing a template that, when it comes time to render to someone visiting your website, has the appropriate fields substituted where ever you’ve designated.
This plugin allows you to write dynamic mailto links that can access information about: 
 * The WordPress user account (if logged in) 
 * The WordPress site itself 
 * The WordPress post that the link is viewed on 
 * The user’s IP address and geographic location, including country, region and city
In addition to including relevant data in the link, dynamic mailto links can incorporate useful logical constructs, including if statements, loops and randomizing fields.
This plugin makes use of the <a href="https://freegeoip.app/" rel="nofollow ugc">FreeGeoIP API</a> to retrieve visitor location for use by your mailto templates. This API will not be called unless you make use of location fields inside a mailto template, and the API will only be called when that specific template is rendered. No other 3rd party APIs are used.
<h3>Contributing</h3>
This plugin is open-source. Want to make a contribution? Visit the plugin <a href="https://github.com/murrelljenna/dyn-mailto" rel="nofollow ugc">GitHub repo</a>.

Mailto Templates

Enables you to create email links that load differently depending on who visits the page, where they visit the page from, where on the site they see t …

Jeffrey Zinn

Brandon Dove

nateconley

Jackals build automated bots and spiders to crawl through the world wide web looking for vulnerable email addresses to add to their spam lists. Generally, the victims are unprotected “mailto” links. MailTo links are incredibly useful and often necessary to our sites. So how do you protect them from being harvested and siphons by ne’er-do-wells?
Commonly the bots and spiders are looking for the two tell-tale signs of an email address – the “@” and the following “.” The solution lies in finding ways to mask an email addresses from harvesters, siphons and phishers, while retaining the intended functionality of the “mailto” link. There are options like using HTML entities or using javascript, and this plugin will take care of that for you.

SpamShiv Lite

Jackals build automated bots and spiders to crawl through the world wide web looking for vulnerable email addresses to add to their spam lists.

Mailto Templates vs SpamShiv Lite