The HTTP 'Link' response header can be a way of letting you create small-net type HTML (as a document) without CSS — while letting you add style using CSS, and even change it (without editing the HTML file).
Ex:
Link: <https://example.com/styles.css>; rel=preload; as=style, <https://example.com/styles.css>; rel=stylesheet
(Note, URLs above should have URL scheme.)
You can also do this with (the more powerful) XSLT styling.
I.e., the HTTP 'Link' response header can be a way of letting you create small-net type XHTML (as a document) without XLST — while letting you add style using XLST, and even change it (without editing the XHTML file).
Ex:
Link: <https://example.com/styles.xsl>; rel=preload; as=style, <https://example.com/styles.xsl>; rel=stylesheet
(Note, URLs above should have URL scheme.)
#html #http #smallNet #smallWeb #smolNet #smolWeb #xsl #xslt
@reiver ⊼ (Charles) 