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https://issues.apache.org/jira/browse/WICKET-4254?page=com.atlassian.jira.plugin.system.issuetabpanels:comment-tabpanel&focusedCommentId=13162211#comment-13162211
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Unico Hommes commented on WICKET-4254:
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Yeah, I did look at that. And apart from the ajax trick in the patch I also 
implemented a HeaderResponse that aggregates the css references and writes them 
out into <script> tags as @import statements. And we use that HeaderResponse on 
requests that are not ajax requests. (I did not use 
AbstractResourceAggregatingHeaderResponse as there were still some issues with 
it that were not backported to 1.4.x branch which we are on.) Together these 
two approaches seem to work out very nice for us as we have now upped the limit 
on the number of stylesheets we can use on a document from 31 to 31*31. Which 
is more than enough.

Yes, I think providing an extension to 
AbstractResourceAggregatingHeaderResponse that writes out <scrip> tags with 
@import statements instead of separate <link> tags is definitely something that 
Wicket could provide out of the box for people running into this problem.
                
> IE allows only 31 stylesheet objects on a page
> ----------------------------------------------
>
>                 Key: WICKET-4254
>                 URL: https://issues.apache.org/jira/browse/WICKET-4254
>             Project: Wicket
>          Issue Type: Improvement
>    Affects Versions: 1.4.19, 1.5.3
>            Reporter: Unico Hommes
>              Labels: patch
>         Attachments: WICKET-4254.patch
>
>
> We ran into a limitation of IE where it only allows 31 stylesheet objects on 
> a page [1]. This includes objects declared using a <link ..> tag as well as 
> objects declared using <style ..> tags.
> Because we have a pluggable architecture for our CMS, and each plugin is 
> loaded into the page when it is first used, whereby js and css resources are 
> loaded using ajax, we run into this issue quite quickly when the user clicks 
> around for a while.
> We have found a work around by adding the stysheets as @import statements to 
> a dedicated <style> element, instead of adding them to the head as a link.
> I've created a patch for wicket that implements this approach. However, I am 
> not sure if the patch is entirely to the community's satisfaction because the 
> way one can programmatically add imports to a stylesheet doesn't allow 
> setting the type attribute (ref attributes are not possible at all in css 
> @import statements). Which consequently gets lost with this approach.
> On the other hand, I imagine others will sooner or later run into this 
> limitation and want this workaround to be available to them.
> [1] http://support.microsoft.com/kb/262161

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