Recently a CSS "compressor" utility has been making its rounds
on the del.icio.us/Furl bookmark sites (and the like). Removing
whitespace and comments from stylesheets, cramming them all into
one file, and similar naive approaches to improving a site's
response time are far less effective strategie
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Hi,
Pardon me if I'm missing the joke. But I get enough junk mail, so I
can do without obscenities coming from sources I rely on as support
for my livelihood.
Thank You
On May 30, 2005, at 2:41 PM, SAUD _ wrote:
SAUD _ <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
what on earth
SAUD _ <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
what on earth
I will fuck you
soon
I am sorry
Do You Yahoo!? Yahoo! Small Business - Try our new Resources site!
FWIW, my personal preference within a CSS file is to group all the
properties relating to a particular selector into a single declaration.
I've seen many people declare properties for, say, p in multiple locations.
That makes it difficult to get a complete picture of the styles applied for
p.
I al
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Russ
>
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I completely concur Kornel.Also, I prefer to use one master.css file to control my entire site, andcreate additional stylesheets that based on a pages specific requirements(i.e. print-friendly, forms, etc.).In addition, I use comments in my master.css file extensively and d
G'day
http://www.contentwithstyle.co.uk/Articles/12/modular-css
http://www.contentwithstyle.co.uk/Articles/17/a-css-framework
Mike Stenhouse from contentwithstyle explains it way better than I could!
The biggest problem, and perhaps the biggest difference between
the web and program(mer)s is
I may be a little late to reply but hopefully this will help you all
as much as it helped me.
A lot of scalable programming is done using a framework of some sort
(a set of prewritten bits of code aka modules) but a lot of designers
are afraid, or confused by that pure geek way of thinking (i know
http://www.scriptygoddess.com/archives/2003/03/28/compressing-webpages-for-fun-and-profit/
On 5/28/05, Kim Kruse <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Hi Kornel,
>
> > Stylesheets compress wonderfully. Enable gzip transfer encoding for
> > them (but if you do it in PHP or alike, you'll have to send cache
Hi Kornel,
Stylesheets compress wonderfully. Enable gzip transfer encoding for
them (but if you do it in PHP or alike, you'll have to send cache
headers and implement cache validators, otherwise clients will
re-download stylesheets).
How do you do that?
Kim
**
I completely concur Kornel.
Also, I prefer to use one master.css file to control my entire site, and
create additional stylesheets that based on a pages specific requirements
(i.e. print-friendly, forms, etc.).
In addition, I use comments in my master.css file extensively and divide
my master fil
Hi Dave,
Quick question. Is there a reason for naming your selector div#top instead
of #top?
Please advise...
Kind regards,
Mario S. Cisneros
> I tend to clear all the browser defaulted styles at the top in one large
> grouped rule.
>
> I then set out all the divisions with their ID's, in the o
On Sat, 28 May 2005 17:10:14 +0100, Bruce Gilbert <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
wrote:
is there any "standard" way to set up the flow of a style sheet? I
usually try and use just one style sheet and start with global
elements such as body, p, table, li etc. followed by elements as they
flow on a page fr
Also, regarding multiple stylesheets, I tend to put all the rules
relating to the homepage and structure of pages on the one main or
global stylesheet. I would then use a secondary stylesheet to hold any
page specific rules ( such as form styling, section specfic
navigations ), this helps reduce th
I tend to clear all the browser defaulted styles at the top in one
large grouped rule.
I then set out all the divisions with their ID's, in the order they
appear in the xhtml eg:
div#top {
}
div#middle {
}
div#bottom {
}
Underneath this I would work though all the rules focusing within one
speci
I tend to divide my style sheets into smaller files. For example, I
usually put only basic layout in one file, i.e. layout.css, the
general text formatting styles in another, and then the colors for the
entire site in a colors.css file.
On 5/28/05, Bruce Gilbert <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> is the
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