Many web sites fall in the middle of these metrics. For these sites, the best solution generally is to deploy the JavaScript and CSS as external files. The only exception where inlining is preferable is with home pages, such as Yahoo!'s front page and My Yahoo!.
Home pages that have few (perhaps only one) page view per session may find that inlining JavaScript and CSS results in faster end-user response times.
For front pages that are typically the first of many page views, there are techniques that leverage the reduction of HTTP requests that inlining provides, as well as the caching benefits achieved through using external files. One such technique is to inline JavaScript and CSS in the front page, but dynamically download the external files after the page has finished loading. Subsequent pages would reference the external files that should already be in the browser's cache.
erminia75 on 05 Jan 171 -Domain Name Some free website hosting services, such as geocities and tripod, will provide you with a free domain name that is an extension of their domain. Any business that hopes to have a professional internet presence should purchase its own domain name. They can be purchased from GoDaddy.com for less than $20 per year. The most effective domain names are easy to remember and not too long. Having keywords in the domain name is a good idea (it may help search engine rankings), but it is not necessary. In order to make your domain name easy to remember, try to get a .com extension. If you have a domain name that ends in .net, .biz or any other extension, chances are people will forget and try .com. In this case, you will be generating traffic for your competitor's website. Exceptions are government, educational or non profit websites which should end in .gov, .edu or .org respectively.
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