What Is HTML Encryption?
One major reason for the success of the World Wide Web is undeniably the openness of HTML. HTML files are basically plain text documents, meaning software applications and human users can easily create, read, and update web pages. The open nature of HTML not only allows users to edit websites with nothing more than a simple text editor, it also enables search engines to spider the web and forms the basis for a wide range of web-related applications for any platform you can imagine. However, as a web designer or website owner you may encounter situations in which you feel a need for protecting your HTML, CSS or JavaScript code from being viewed and reused – for example, when you want to: • keep spam robots from harvesting email addresses from your pages. • safely email a website design preview to a customer before payment receipt. • stop competitors from studying and borrowing your fancy, hand-crafted JavaScript code. • prevent search engines from indexing and caching the phone number(s