ksualumniband.com wards off spammers

Spammers look for properly formatted email addresses in the HTML code. The Update Form generates the code shown below which translates as jibberish to spambots.

This HTML code...

<p class=card><b>Lastname, Firstname</b><br>Anytown, KS -
<script type="text/JavaScript">var n='name';var d='emaildomain.com';
document.write('<a class=mail href=\"mai' + 'lto:' + n + '@' + d + '\">name at emaildomain.com<\/a>');</script> - <a class=small target="alumsurf" href="http://www.mywebsite.com">www.mywebsite.com</a><br>
KSUMB '86-'03, Rustaphone<br>Bachelor of Practice Field Marking '03<br>
<font class=smallpurple>This is a short blurb about myself.</font></p>

looks like this in the web browser...

Lastname, Firstname
Anytown, KS - - www.mywebsite.com
KSUMB '86-'03, Rustaphone
Bachelor of Practice Field Marking '03
This is a short blurb about myself.

If you wish to have your email address protected on this website, please re-submit the Update Form.

What about current entries? Are they protected? Well... sort of. All current entries possess the ASCII equivalent (&#64;) of the @ symbol in their source code. This method was once believed reliable at confusing spambots, but that may not be the case now.