3 ms·
Call me crazy, but why would you waste a user's bandwidth on this? Also, usually, there is a foo.css, next to a foo.min.css, why introduce a new paradigm? on t
by SchizoDuckie 14y ago
Call me crazy, but why would you waste a user's bandwidth on this? Also, usually, there is a foo.css, next to a foo.min.css, why introduce a new paradigm?
on top of that, there's right click on an element -> inspect, and it will tell you all you need to know, in any proper browser.
I really don't see a need for this.
- peetahb 14y agoThere really isn't a need to do it in the manner that was suggested. If a frontend developer wanted to provide a copy with comments, it's better to host it on github & comment the link in the css file.