Peter Wilson

<p>Many browsers will not render your webpage until the print.css is loaded. Delay Print CSS prevents this from happening. Once your page has fully rendered (including JavaScript, images, etc) your print stylesheets will be loaded.</p>
<p>Using the methods described in a <a href="http://bigredtin.com/behind-the-websites/delay-loading-of-print-css/" rel="nofollow ugc">recent blog post</a> this plugin uses JavaScript, with a non JavaScript fallback, to load your stylesheets last.</p>
<p>If your WordPress site uses jQuery then it is used to load the stylesheets, otherwise the plugin outputs its own JavaScript.</p>


Delay Print CSS

Prevent your print stylesheets from delaying rendering of your website

Digital Raindrops

<p>Easy management of Page Styles per page allowing the blog administrator to set a different style for any page.<br />
Just upload any theme variants to your themes folder, when you choose to swap a style for a page the Page Styles plugin reads the css file.<br />
The Page Styles plugin does not load the whole theme it just loads the Style Sheet for changing colors and graphics.<br />
This pluging does not hide content or sidebars, use theme layouts with the same look and feel.<br />
It would be ideal to split you blog pages, you may want a different style for a section of ecommerce or support pages on you blog.</p>
<h3>Upgrading</h3>
<p>You may upgrade the plugin via the automated system in WordPress 2.5 or greater, or “old-style” by downloading the new one and then<br />
1. Deactivating plugin<br />
2. Uploading the updated files<br />
3. Reactivating plugin</p>
<h3>Known Issues</h3>
<p>Table creation Problem has been fixed</p>
<h3>Support</h3>
<h3>Translation Credits</h3>


Digital Raindrops Page Styles

Easy management of Page Styles per page allowing the blog administrator to set a different style for any page.

Delay Print CSS vs Digital Raindrops Page Styles