hhroses
1 month ago
YES. sis u gotta make a button. i'll put u on the top of my neighbors list cuz we are biological twins. awwww thanks for linking my site on ur about me page btw ur so sweet. text me. do u want help making the button ?
hhroses
1 month ago
i really appreciate it T_T<3 i've been a brokie since i lost my main job. thank you so much. <3
I only do this for pages with overlapping CSS/JS. For my site, that's just my homepage.
darn it i meant to press the "reply" button but i accidentally deleted the comment :0 .. linking css/js is useful for webpages with the same layouts - for example my backrooms game. theres 1000+ pages and it's easier to link the same css/js files than to copy/paste the codes 1000+ times. also makes updating the layout wayyyy easier. instead of editing 1000 html files, i just edit 1 css file or 1 js file
that's useful then :steamhappy:
im kinda new to the more intense html stuff so i had my css/js on all of my webpages (home, about, etc) for the longest time lol. oh! another reason why its good. if you connect ur css/js to backend servers like cloudflare they can be ~secret code~ and then nobody can see or steal ur code. thats useful if ur developing software/games and dont want ur competitors to steal
when ur new to html like i am/was , having everything spread out on different files just makes editing a bit harder. i use onecompiler so when i edit i see the changes in real time and it can be a pain to import all the files to make it actually work. sometimes its easier to having everything on file so u can figure out what ur code does. so yea pros/cons. i tell babydevs to keep them together cuz thats what helpedme