When you load the script, has nothing to do with the dom. The script can
modify/alter the dom but the loading sequence is a completely new story. If
you use the jQuery ready() method, your script will be processed right after
the dom is loaded and before the images are loaded, which is what you
Well i have to think about that, but i might do some releasing of
code. The advantage i have, is that it runs on my own servers, so i
get to choose the owner ;)
On 21 jul, 09:14, Jon Ege Ronnenberg [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
When you load the script, has nothing to do with the dom. The script can
My understanding is we put script tags in the head so as to not
clutter up the body DOM. I don't think it has anything to do with
ready(), and I'm pretty sure ready() doesn't require
script tags to be in the head...
Yes, but if you put the scripts at the end of the body you
I've build something similar to this; here's how i did it:
on my webserver, there are a bunch of JS and CSS files. During each
page load, i create an array of CSS and JS files, which have to be
included on that page. Currently i store these in session, but that
isn't needed. In the header of the
Gilles (Webunity) wrote:
I've build something similar to this; here's how i did it:
on my webserver, there are a bunch of JS and CSS files. During each
page load, i create an array of CSS and JS files, which have to be
included on that page. Currently i store these in session, but that
isn't
There is a script at google-code for this:
http://code.google.com/p/jscsscomp/
Cheers
Muckinger
Klaus Hartl schrieb am Montag, 16. Juli 2007, 11:23:57:
KH Gilles (Webunity) wrote:
I've build something similar to this; here's how i did it:
on my webserver, there are a bunch of JS and CSS
On Jul 16, 11:23 am, Klaus Hartl [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
You're saying that is done on each page load. Isn't it better to do that
once, when deploying the files? How long does it take to merge the files?
In a sense he IS only doing it once - he wrote the PHP code ONCE. ;)
Now PHP gets to do
This might be of interest.
A php implementation for caching and combining js/css files
http://www.ejeliot.com/blog/73
This is a good page on optimzing javascript for speed...
http://betterexplained.com/articles/speed-up-your-javascript-load-time/
This is a good page on optimzing javascript for speed...
http://betterexplained.com/articles/speed-up-your-javascript-load-time/
This part of the text seems contradictory with jQuery's habits. Why do
we load jQuery.js and all its plugins in the head section? (answer:
to have .ready()). But
To: jquery-en@googlegroups.com
Subject: [jQuery] Re: dev tip: combining JS script files
This is a good page on optimzing javascript for speed...
http://betterexplained.com/articles/speed-up-your-javascript-load-time/
This part of the text seems contradictory with jQuery's habits. Why do
we load
A way to do this is to call the php file directly in the script tag or
css link tag i.e.
link rel=stylesheet href=styles.php /
script language=javascript src=scripts.php/script
The nice thing about this is you can then specify which plugins or
extra css to include in the querystring like this
This part of the text seems contradictory with jQuery's habits. Why do
we load jQuery.js and all its plugins in the head section? (answer:
to have .ready()). But should we do it all the time and for all
plugins?
My understanding is we put script tags in the head so as to not
clutter up the
Erik Beeson wrote:
This part of the text seems contradictory with jQuery's habits. Why do
we load jQuery.js and all its plugins in the head section? (answer:
to have .ready()). But should we do it all the time and for all
plugins?
My understanding is we put script tags in the head so as to
My understanding is we put script tags in the head so as to not
clutter up the body DOM. I don't think it has anything to do with
ready(), and I'm pretty sure ready() doesn't require script tags to be
in the head...
Yes, but if you put the scripts at the end of the body you don't need to
Stephan Beal wrote:
Hi, all!
i just wanted to take a moment to share a tip which i don't see used
too often on live sites:
Combine all of your JS scripts into a single file. This helps reduce
the load time of the page by reducing the number of separate GET
requests.
In principal you should
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