JavaScript Minifier
The removal of all superfluous characters from the source code of interpreted programming languages or markup languages is known as minification (also known as minimization or minimization). The same interpreter can be used to run both the original and the minified sources.
Obfuscation and minification have different objectives; the former is frequently designed to be undone with a pretty-printer[citation needed] or unminifier. However, in order to accomplish its objectives, minification occasionally employs methods also employed by obfuscation, such as shortening variable names and rearranging the source code. When such approaches are used in minification, the pretty-printer or unminifier can only completely undo the minification process if it is given information on the transformations carried out by such techniques. If such were not provided
The removal of all superfluous characters from the source code of interpreted programming languages or markup languages is known as minification (also known as minimization or minimization). The same interpreter can be used to run both the original and the minified sources.
Obfuscation and minification have different objectives; the former is frequently designed to be undone with a pretty-printer[citation needed] or unminifier. However, in order to accomplish its objectives, minification occasionally employs methods also employed by obfuscation, such as shortening variable names and rearranging the source code. When such approaches are used in minification, the pretty-printer or unminifier can only completely undo the minification process if it is given information on the transformations carried out by such techniques. If such were not provided