| re: Thoughts on
thanks for the reply!
Ah server side includes, meaning that the Client Javascript is inserted on
the server before it is sent to the client?? Is this correct?
I am using asp.net C# ... any ideas how to use server side includes to
insert the client javascript?
Thanks
Ian
"Ivo" <no@thank.you> wrote in message
news:40bef3cc$0$1737$abc4f4c3@news.wanadoo.nl...[color=blue]
> "Ian" wrote[color=green]
> > I wanted to get anybodys thoughts on using the following...
> >
> > <script src="http://test.com/myscript.js"></script>
> >
> > for including functions etc in the html page, of course I could embed[/color][/color]
all[color=blue][color=green]
> > the functions but wondered if anybody thinks that this is a more[/color][/color]
organised[color=blue][color=green]
> > way or should I stay clear and always insert the function of javascript
> > directly into the html
> >
> > Any thoughts?[/color]
>
> Should I buy apples or pears? As so often, it depends. Each separate file
> takes its size plus a bit (the making of the request) to download, so
> keeping the number of files to a minumum is good. But if code is used on
> multiple pages, it is better to allow browsers to make use of their caches
> (it 's what they 're for), repeatedly downloading the same thing is[/color]
foolish[color=blue]
> of course.
> If you can do serverside includes, maintaining code that is included in[/color]
each[color=blue]
> page can be done centrally, otherwise there might be an extra argument for
> .js files.
> HTH
> Ivo
>
>[/color] |