In that case, it's because code reusability becomes a pita and you bloat your JS.
Does it? Last time I had a bigish web project, I was starting to inline everything (CSS and Javascript), and had my backend language deal with DRY. It even solved the problem CSS people use CSS generators for. As a rule, both CSS and javascrit suck for organizing content.
But then, I declared that project dead, and didn't wait to see the consequences of organizing things this way. So, somebody may have a much clear understanding about why that's wrong.
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Does it? Last time I had a bigish web project, I was starting to inline everything (CSS and Javascript), and had my backend language deal with DRY. It even solved the problem CSS people use CSS generators for. As a rule, both CSS and javascrit suck for organizing content.
But then, I declared that project dead, and didn't wait to see the consequences of organizing things this way. So, somebody may have a much clear understanding about why that's wrong.