RE: Removing Comments During Build

2005-06-13 Thread Burgess, Benjamin
Subject: Re: Removing Comments During Build That's a good point, you won't be able to use JSP comments in static files obviously... I've gotten spoiled in my work in that everything is on the app server in an EAR lately, so I haven't had such concerns in the past year or so. I

Re: Removing Comments During Build

2005-06-11 Thread Frank W. Zammetti
That's a good point, you won't be able to use JSP comments in static files obviously... I've gotten spoiled in my work in that everything is on the app server in an EAR lately, so I haven't had such concerns in the past year or so. I don't have any other suggestions unfortunately for those cas

Re: Removing Comments During Build

2005-06-11 Thread Tom Frantz
Thanks for your suggestion about using JSP comments for everything to hide them from the browser. That will definitely help me with my app server stuff. What about the files being served by the web server? We have some static html pages and JavaScript libraries there with comments we would a

Re: Removing Comments During Build

2005-06-11 Thread Brian Agnew
If your pages are valid XML (e.g. XHTML) then you can use xmltask to bin comments simply using: http://www.oopsconsultancy.com/software/xmltask/ Brian Tom Frantz wrote: I want to be able to have comments in my code for JSP, HTML, JavaScript, ect., but I don't want those comments to show

Re: Removing Comments During Build

2005-06-10 Thread Frank W. Zammetti
You could simply make all your comments JSP code... that won't get rendered to the browser. I actually do this in all my JSPs... For instance, I might have a Javascript function like this: <% // Add two numbers %> function add(a, b) { <% // Add a + b and put it in c %> c = a + b;

Removing Comments During Build

2005-06-10 Thread Tom Frantz
I want to be able to have comments in my code for JSP, HTML, JavaScript, ect., but I don't want those comments to show up on the user's browser when they use "View Source". I recently found out (the hard way) that excessive use of comments ends up slowing the response time for the pages. Our we