<ul><li>3rd party JavaScript compressors are available on the Net; I once used one, it worked fine.</li>
<li>A minor augmentation would be to time-stamp the js filenames, assigning a new filename with each update. This assures that a zealous proxy does not serve the old version to unsupecting users. This does not cost a dime, so I use this convention even in my just-5-pages personal site to designate the single CSS file: <code>kc_2008_01_01.css</code></li></ul>
April 19, 2008, 9:09 p.m. - Sahin Kupusoglu
<ul><li>3rd party JavaScript compressors are available on the Net; I once used one, it worked fine.</li> <li>A minor augmentation would be to time-stamp the js filenames, assigning a new filename with each update. This assures that a zealous proxy does not serve the old version to unsupecting users. This does not cost a dime, so I use this convention even in my just-5-pages personal site to designate the single CSS file: <code>kc_2008_01_01.css</code></li></ul>