Right - I mention this at the end of the article. By inline I'm not talking only about literally the style attribute but the inline, component-scoped pattern. For instance things like styled-components allow the full feature power of CSS classes, just inline rather than in the 'global' style.
Ah, so you mean a scoped stylesheet included in the same file as the rest of your component markup. Agreed this is a useful pattern in the right circumstances! Depending on your build process (and how you're using components), in the old days this method just saw a global stylesheet deployed as usual, except with automated / custom scoping applied via data attributes. Do web components use shadow-dom style scoping now?
> so you mean a scoped stylesheet included in the same file
Exactly - perhaps 'colocated styles' might be a better term than 'inline styles'.
> Do web components use shadow-dom style scoping now
Not sure, I don't use or know much about Web Components (the technology) - by 'component' I just mean the web framework pattern of modularising a bunch of markup/behaviour (and styles if you agree with the arguments in the article!)