Clinton Gormley wrote: > That is probably a very inefficient way of doing it. I would guess that > nearly all of the JS that you use on your site is common ie 90% of what > you use on the site would be needed on each page that uses JS. > > It would make much more sense to put all of that JS into a single file, > minified, and with a long expiry date. And then include the few lines of > custom JS in a separate request, or even inline in the page itself.
You obviously haven't built a JSON API yet :) Each request will be JS and will be different. -- Michael Peters Developer Plus Three, LP
