superwormy is right about else not being necessary in your case (you could use a switch, however).
On the other hand, by using else (or elseif) you give PHP a chance to skip over conditions that couldn't be true.
In:
if($_POST['style']=='style1'){do this 1}
if($_POST['style']=='style2'){do this 2}
PHP first of course checks to see if $_POST['style']=='style', If it is, it does "this 1".
But then PHP goes on to check if $_POST['style']=='style2'. Now, it won't be, of course, so "this 2" won't be run; but PHP still has to check, 'cos you told it to.
On the other hand, in:
if($_POST['style']=='style1'){do this 1}
elseif($_POST['style']=='style2'){do this 2}
After checking and finding that $POST['style']=='style1', it does "this 1" and skips everything in the else block - it doesn't waste time futilely checking and finding that $POST['style'] does not equal 'style2', 'style3', ... etc.