In general link address forms such as:
The code copy is as follows:
1. <aclass="link style"href="link address" title="link description"target="_blank">Article title</a>
2. <aclass='link style'href='link address'title='link description'target='_blank'>Article title</a>
Please pay attention to the above two lines of code. One difference is that the first one uses double quotes in the middle, and the second one uses single quotes. Generally speaking, if you use double quotes or single quotes on the article list page, it is easy for the collector to find the article path (start code: href=', end code:').
If we use it in a mixed manner, that is, some use single quotes and some use double quotes, it will cause some trouble to the collector. At least he cannot collect all the articles (if the collection procedure is a little worse, it may not be able to collect one article).
Based on the above, we will take a closer look at the parameters in the middle of A to be randomly arranged:
The code copy is as follows:
<ahref="Link Address" title="Link Description"target="_blank"class="Link Style">
<ahref="Link Address"class="Link Style" title="Link Description"target="_blank">
<atitle="Link Description"href="Link Address"class="Link Style"target="_blank">
Then mix odd and double quotes in it, and you can also use quotes after href=. Then the collector will not be able to obtain the article address in the list page correctly.
To go deeper, you can add a jammer code to the list. If you repeatedly add a blank link to the link part (<ahref="link address" title="link description"target="_blank"class="link style"></a>), then if the other party can obtain a part of the article address or collect a part of the article, then this part of the article must be repeated.
After making the above modifications, I think most collectors will find it difficult to retreat. The disadvantage is that the code is not very standard. The above is only Yuzhe’s personal opinion.