Very interesting. We added the Java .jar file to our build process so it keeps our code in source control "legible" and the code pushed to prod compressed. YUI compressor, IMO, is the best and most consistent.
Joe http://www.subprint.com On Dec 23, 11:03 am, "Alexandre Plennevaux" <aplennev...@gmail.com> wrote: > it sounds very interesting, but i'm quite puzzled on how to do it > correctly. i'm interested in reducing the load time of my websites but > i don't really master these compression logics. > I would have assumed i'd have to point to the html file loading the > js+css files but your app seems to look for folders. > If i'm correct, what file structure is supposed to work for this? I > for one store all my javascript in a _js folder , which contains a > "frontend" for the files dealing with the frontend, and a "backend" > for the javascript files used in the backend app. I have a 3rd folder > "jquery_plugins" folder inside this _js, which contains a folder for > each plugin that i use. > > given that folder structure, is it possible to use your app? > > Sorry if this is out of my league... > > On Tue, Dec 23, 2008 at 5:27 PM, K-BL <axel...@aim.com> wrote: > > > Hey Guys, > > I just finished writing a YUI Multi-File Compression Utility. It's > > really simple, it just runs some CLI commands, but more importantly, > > it compiles entire directories and sub directories with a clean UI. > > For us IT guys, it makes quick site changes a breeze from source to > > compressed in just seconds. > > > Anyway, find it > > here:http://jqueryplugins.weebly.com/yui-compressor-multi-file-utility.html > > > If you like it, let me know. Also, source is available in C#. > > > K-BL
