fitmiperai
New Member
As part of my job I maintain/develop an internal web application. It has relatively few users and just isn't that big. I've got a global CSS file that contains some re-used styles, but 90% of my page-specific styles really really ARE page-specific; they are things like pseudo-column widths (a lot of my output is just non-tabular enough to make tables a poor choice). I have taken to just throwing a block at the top of these pages.I know this is frowned upon, but every time I read about the reasons for separate CSS files the only one that really stands out is caching. In this case that doesn't matter; it is WAY down on the list of things I would do if I needed to speed up the application. Are there any other reasons, or can I stop feeling guilty?