On 11/11/10 4:57 AM, G.Sørtun wrote:
Years since I tested what browsers actually did, and much has changed
since then.
I do prefer to spread styles in logical groups over a few stylesheets,
to a certain degree. If nothing else it helps on maintenance and reuse.
1. Will the desktop browser
Thanks both.
A browser will load everything, as long as it supports, or pretends to
support, the link or @import media and queries used. It will put styles
to use as needed and supported.
Need a clarification:
The way browsers treating @import isn't the same as @media correct?
If yes, it
The way browsers treating @import isn't the same as @media correct?
As mentioned; I haven't tested actual browser-behavior for a long time,
but @media and @import are, or should be, handled pretty much the same
way by browsers. Either a particular browser supports the media and
loads and/or
Years since I tested what browsers actually did, and much has changed
since then.
I do prefer to spread styles in logical groups over a few stylesheets,
to a certain degree. If nothing else it helps on maintenance and reuse.
1. Will the desktop browser stops loading the above 3 media
I fully understand the need to reducing extra HTTP requests, however as the
main style sheet gets fatter and fatter with different media queries stuff in
it I am starting to doubt the benefit of reducing HTTP requests in this manner.
Say, in the main style sheet I serve
@media print
@media
