![]() ![]() ![]() Yes, technically they can just grab the recipient's email address and send the message via their browser or wherever they're logged in. What if they're using a public computer? What if they're not logged in? What if they simply don't want to use their mail program? For the site visitor, clicking the link forces them to open their default mail program on their device, and that can be frustrating. ![]() While this is OK for some, it is not ideal for privacy-minded individuals. It forces both parties, the user who wants to send the message and the site owner who receives it, to share their emails with one another.I was always used to having a simple "Contact Us" button with an anchor tag and a mailto in the href attribute like this: īut this approach has two inconveniences: Honestly, I had never tried to implement that functionality myself before. I was recently building a simple landing page website for a client who wanted to receive emails through their website without sharing their email. ![]()
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