Recently,
unscrupulous website builders have started
to hide the html code for their pages
to prevent a more capable designer taking
over the job. This attempt at preventing
easy access to the code has much further
implications, such as those of accessibility,
search engine placement and browser compatibility.
The method they use is so basic and the
result is that it is actually very easy
to convert back.
We have written some free software
that allows you to quickly and easily
reclaim the code in a standard format.
Typically, the code starts off:
<script language=JavaScript>eval(unescape('var%20codelock_bas%3D%27A
BCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZabcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyz0123456789%2...
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to use the decoder |
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When
you go to View Source the
code is not displayed in the standard
format, but instead it will look
something like:
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On scrolling
through the code, the sections you
need to convert are between
document.write(codelock_dec(
and '));
</script>.
Copy the code between those sections
to the processing form below, so
in our example:
After this is pasted in the encoded
string text field, the output correct
decoded html is then returned, in
our example:
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