Well I still like to ask what the reason behind this is? Most users couldn't
care less about what the whitespace is in the source of a web site they use
as long as that web site works as they want it to. Removing it save
bandwidth would save you so little it would be negligible. If you are
looking
Hi,
On Sun, Jun 21, 2009 at 8:53 AM, HiDDeN wrote:
> Yes, but it would remove ALL spaces (including the ones inside the
> content). So, all the page sentences will be affected too.
How exactly you remove the whitespace is, of course, a matter of
algorithm. I just wanted to point out where in th
Yes, but it would remove ALL spaces (including the ones inside the
content). So, all the page sentences will be affected too.
On 20 jun, 13:00, Bernhard Schussek wrote:
> Hi,
>
> You could always use a filter that removes the whitespace from the
> response
> HTML:http://www.symfony-project.org
Hi,
You could always use a filter that removes the whitespace from the
response HTML:
http://www.symfony-project.org/book/1_2/06-Inside-the-Controller-Layer#chapter_06_filters
In the filter you can retrieve the content from the response using
$response->getContent(), remove all whitespace and se
I think I didn't explain myself well. I meant the html output to the
user, not my php scripts.
Thanks for your response anyway :)
On 19 jun, 15:15, Gareth McCumskey wrote:
> For one you actually do need whitespace between certain elements. For
> another, why would you need to remove all whites
For one you actually do need whitespace between certain elements. For
another, why would you need to remove all whitespace for a PHP script? It
doesn't make unreadable and all it does is make any attempt at maintenance
impossible. Being server side, having whitespace and PHP script file sizes
do no
