WP Mailto Links – Protect Email Addresses for WordPress

Documentation The plugin works out-of-the-box to protect your email addresses. All settings are default set to protect your email addresses automatically with the best method available.

If you want to manually create protected mailto links, just use the shortcode ([wpml_mailto]) within your posts or use the template tags (wpml_mailto() or wpml_filter()) in your theme files.

Shortcode `[wpml_mailto email=”…”]…[/wpml_mailto]` Create a protected mailto link in your posts:

[wpml_mailto email=”info@myemail.com”]My Email[/wpml_mailto]

It’s also possible to add attributes to the mailto link, like a target:

[wpml_mailto email=”info@myemail.com” target=”_blank”]My Email[/wpml_mailto]

Shortcode `[wpmt_protect]…[/wpmt_protect]` Protect content using our plugin that is not encodedby default (E.g. some ajax loaded values):

[wpmt_protect]YOUR CONTENT YOU WANT TO CHECK FOR EMAILS[/wpmt_protect]

It’s also possible to customize the encoding type using “protect_using”. Possible values: char_encode, strong_method, without_javascript, with_javascript:

[wpmt_protect protect_using=”…”]YOUR CONTENT YOU WANT TO CHECK FOR EMAILS[/wpmt_protect]

Template tag `wpml_mailto( $email [, $display] [, $attrs] )` Create a protected mailto link in your template like:

Template tag `wpml_filter( $content )` Filter given content to protect mailto links, shortcodes and plain emails (according to the settings in admin):