Editing Address munging (section)

==Examples==
Common methods of disguising addresses include:

{| class="wikitable"
!Disguised address
!Recovering the original address
|-
|no-one at example (dot) com
|Replace " at " with "@", and " (dot) " with "."
|-
|no-one@elpmaxe.com.invalid
|Reverse [[domain name]]: ''elpmaxe'' to ''example''<br>remove [[.invalid]]
|-
|moc.elpmaxe@eno-on
|Reverse the entire address
|-
|no-one@exampleREMOVEME.com
|Instructions in the address itself; remove REMOVEME
|-
|no-one@exampleNOSPAM.com.invalid
|Remove NOSPAM and [[.invalid]] from the address.
|-
|n o - o n e @ e x a m p l e . c o m
|This is still readable, but the spaces between letters stop most automatic spambots.
|-
|no-one&lt;i&gt;@&lt;/i&gt;example&lt;i&gt;.&lt;/i&gt;com (as HTML)
|This is still readable and can be copied directly from webpages,<br>but stops many email harvesters.
|-
|''по-опе@ехатрlе.сот''
|Cannot be copied directly from Webpages, must be manually copied. All letters except l are [[Cyrillic script|Cyrillic]] [[homoglyph]]s that are identical to Latin equivalents to the human eye but are perceived differently by most computers. (See also [[IDN homograph attack]] for more malicious use of this strategy.)
|-
|no-one{{@}}example.com
|Replace the image with "@".
|}

The reserved [[top-level domain]] [[.invalid]] is appended to ensure that a real e-mail address is not inadvertently generated.