M
Mark
Hi everyone.
I am building large scale web applications for clients. I utilise
user controls heavily and sometimes find that because of my depth of
nesting (I have Panels containgin Lists containing Sub Lists
containing links etc etc you get the idea), the id's on the lower
elements are getting quite huge. I was just looking at a page where
some elements had id's counting 160 characters. This is no problem -
however, sometimes I have issues with page size and network speed in
more remote locations. I solve this kinds of issues by simply making
my id's shorter. However, everytime I do - I think of readability and
maintainability for later developers.
So, I'd be interested in anyone who has any other interesting ways of
shortening the length of these id's in their pages.
Because these id's are not generally used on the client (and even if
they are) there is no reason they couldn't be "translated" or even
"copressed" somehow... I haven't the time for this - but has anyone
ever messed around with something like this?
Cheers,
Mark
I am building large scale web applications for clients. I utilise
user controls heavily and sometimes find that because of my depth of
nesting (I have Panels containgin Lists containing Sub Lists
containing links etc etc you get the idea), the id's on the lower
elements are getting quite huge. I was just looking at a page where
some elements had id's counting 160 characters. This is no problem -
however, sometimes I have issues with page size and network speed in
more remote locations. I solve this kinds of issues by simply making
my id's shorter. However, everytime I do - I think of readability and
maintainability for later developers.
So, I'd be interested in anyone who has any other interesting ways of
shortening the length of these id's in their pages.
Because these id's are not generally used on the client (and even if
they are) there is no reason they couldn't be "translated" or even
"copressed" somehow... I haven't the time for this - but has anyone
ever messed around with something like this?
Cheers,
Mark