There is a good article about gzip encoding:
http://www.webreference.com/internet/software/servers/http/compression/
Meaning: you should still reference the .js file - if the server can send
the .js.gz file (according to headers in the client request) it tries to do so.
(I left out the discussion about the JAR file which is a totally different
matter.)
/Lunna
At 2000-12-08 18:30 , you wrote:
>
>One thing I don't understand are the JAR and gzip compressed files. It
>seems there are very little cases where you could use them. Most users
>will see these files and not know what to do with them. I'm not sure
>that the gzipped files even work in IE 5 (they don't seem to). Aren't
>those files something that users could create themselves in the rare
>case that they would need them.
>
>--
>// Robert Rainwater
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