Okay, posting to php-notes@ would be another solution.
But on the other hand: Why don't we check the submitted notes for
specific words that are only used in SPAM messages in the first place
and mark them as suspicious on [EMAIL PROTECTED] So the SPAM-Protection is
transparent and finding possible unwanted messages is easier.
Note weeding in the current form is really not that comfortable. An
interface where you can see all newly submitted notes that have not
been rejected or deleted (or verified) already would safe a lot of
time. That way, every message gets reviewed.
Viele Grüße
Sebastian
Am 21.02.2006 um 19:13 schrieb Sean Coates:
Sebastian-H. Picklum wrote:
Hmm, you are completely right. But it's still not that accessible for
our fellow programmers who are visually impaired.
I have 4961 messages in my PHP-Notes box that I simply haven't had the
motivation to check.
Note weeding is a tedious and thankless task, so I'm all-for tools
that
will make this easier.
I like the CSS CAPTCHA, but it seems relatively easy to break.
If we do go to a non-handicap-friendly (pardon my use of the word
"handicap" if it's not PC this week) solution, we could always add a
note along the lines of "Note to the visually impaired: this form
contains spam protection in the form of a CAPTCHA image. We're sorry
that this is inconvenient for you. To submit a note, please send email
to [EMAIL PROTECTED], and we would be happy to handle the note
submission for you." to the submission form.
The volume here would be minimal.
S
