The eCSStender CDN

If you don’t want to download eCSStender and run it from your own server, we offer hosted versions of each release of eCSStender and every extension we’re aware of. As with other CDN services, the benefits of using eCSStender this way are myriad, but some of the top reasons to go this route are improved page load times and reduced server and network load.

eCSStender via CDN

Using the eCSStender CDN is easy, just reference the version of eCSStender you want from our server:

<script src="http://cdn.ecsstender.org/lib/latest/min/eCSStender.js"></script>

This code would load the latest production release of eCSStender, but you can also load a specific version of the library by changing the path. For example, eCSStender 1.2.7 can be loaded by adding the following to your page:

<script src="http://cdn.ecsstender.org/lib/1.2.7/min/eCSStender.js"></script>

Both of these examples have made use of the minified versions of eCSStender, but if you want the uncompressed version for some reason, that’s available too. Just change “min” to “src”:

<script src="http://cdn.ecsstender.org/lib/latest/src/eCSStender.js"></script>

The complete list of eCSStender versions available for your linking pleasure can be found at http://cdn.ecsstender.org/lib/.

Extensions via CDN

As with eCSStender, we aim to offer every extension we’re aware of via our CDN. You can find the list of extensions at http://cdn.ecsstender.org/ext/. The setup for each extension is very similar to what you get with eCSStender: each extension version is archived permenantly by version number and the latest stable release of each is available in the “latest” folder. So, for example, if you wanted to include the latest version of eCSStender and the latest version of the CSS3 Color module, you would add the following to your document:

<script src="http://cdn.ecsstender.org/lib/latest/min/eCSStender.js"></script>
<script src="http://cdn.ecsstender.org/ext/CSS3-color/latest/min/eCSStender.CSS3-color.js"></script>

Easy peasy. Happy linking!