Official WordPress WP-EmailCrypt Plugin Page

November 19th, 2009

My first official WordPress plugin, Wp-EmailCrypt, is now live on WordPress.org. Wp-EmailCrypt automatically converts email links into encrypted JavaScript code, and reduces the likelihood of emails being harvested.

This is an example of how it works (view source to see it in action).

I am also planning to release another plugin next week, that allows you to pull an RSS feed into your clients’ dashboard. All your clients (that you install the plugin for) will see your latest RSS entries when they login to WordPress. My goal is to make it easier for WordPress developers to aggregate news to clients. You could roll out your own maintenance notices, or give them your 5 latest blog posts from your site! Stay tuned for more details :D

If you like Wp-EmailCrypt, consider donating. Please let me know what you think! I need feedback to make this a solid plugin.

5 Responses to “Official WordPress WP-EmailCrypt Plugin Page”

  1. Alex
    Posted on Dec 13th, 2009
    at 12:18 pm #

    Works ok, thanks for your efforts.

    I think there is one feature people would want: an ability to specify localizable failback text when no javascript available. It can be implemented with tag.

  2. Alex
    Posted on Dec 13th, 2009
    at 12:23 pm #

    Just a hint for you if you will try to implement failback feature:


    $js = $js . “\n/* ]]> */\n”;
    $js = $js . “[" . "Address is not available. Please ensure that the browser has enabled JavaScript support" . "]“;
    if (strlen($result) < $max_length)

  3. Paul Redmond
    Posted on Dec 13th, 2009
    at 11:27 pm #

    Alex,
    Thank you for your feedback! I really appreciate the tip.

  4. Kasper
    Posted on Mar 16th, 2010
    at 8:59 am #

    Hi Paul
    Thanks for a great plug-in. Can’t get it to work in the footer or sidebar though. Works fine in the main content area?

  5. Paul Redmond
    Posted on Mar 17th, 2010
    at 7:58 pm #

    @kasper,

    You’re welcome! Good suggestion, I’ll update the plugin to allow you to use anywhere you want. I’ll update my blog when I add that functionality =)

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About the Author

Paul Redmond I'm Paul Redmond, a web designer, programmer, and marketer living in Phoenix, Arizona. I am an expert with CSS, JavaScript, and Frontend development; I also program applications using PHP, Ruby, and Rails.

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