Besides, whether or not it's considered good practice to comment out js to non-js-capable browsers, a lot of people do it.
And for the record, I wouldn't condone the removal of comments from code that someone may need to read sometime. HTML outputted from php is generally however only meant for the browser to parse, and not for humans to read. Which brings me to another suggestion: If you have a lot of long javascript variable/function names, you could maybe find a way to automagicly (I mean automaticly, but automagicly sounds cooler) shorten local variables, function names, and perhaps other stuff, although I think for the most part linking the JS, so that it is cacheable is probably a better option. How about using xml/xslt to only pass on the content that is unique to each page to the browser. You could use an ob handler to make sure that the browser was capable of using xslt, and if not parse the xslt on the server. -- PHP General Mailing List (http://www.php.net/) To unsubscribe, visit: http://www.php.net/unsub.php
