External .php pages

[businessman332211@hotmail.com]

I just have discovered something (might sound wierd) but "I" didn't know about these things yet. I always used php in my Xhtml pages, I didn't know you could use them as CSS, JavaScript files. This opens up new worlds to me, I never thought possible, but before I get all happy, and start doing all my CSS, Javascript as php pages, and start adding new functionality to my css/javascript pages, I would like to know, are there any negative sides to using .php instead of external js, or css files. I am worried that some browsers may only accept the .css for stylesheet and .js for javascript, I really like this idea, and I am really ready to start utilizing it, and would love too, but I have to make sure it's not a bad thing first, or a bad programming/coding proactice or something, I have to make sure it's a good thing, and something that won't start causing me a whole bunch of problems later on down the road.

[aspnetguy]

I don't see how one way is better than the other...why mess with the extensions?

[businessman332211@hotmail.com]

dynamica css, dynamic javascript. You can do 100 times more with them being powered by php, than being powered by just there native language. Styles based on specific actions, excetera, I know you can also make .js files for css, but I Don't have a point, the .php for javascript, css will make me have a whole new world of options available, and it has to be .php to use php to output the javascript or css.

[justsomeguy]

Just use the type attributes to specify what you have:<style type="text/css" src="style.php"><script type="text/javascript" src="script.php">You may also want to look into the MIME types for those files, and make sure that you send the right one. By default, I believe PHP sends text/html.