The default input type is \'text\'. I have always assumed then that CSS declarations targeting input[type=\'text\']
would affect those inputs even if the type was n
The CSS uses only the data in the DOM tree, which has little to do with how the renderer decides what to do with elements with missing attributes.
So either let the CSS reflect the HTML
input:not([type]), input[type="text"]
{
background:red;
}
or make the HTML explicit.
/* Is Not Red */
If it didn't do that, you'd never be able to distinguish between
element { ...properties... }
and
element[attr] { ...properties... }
because all attributes would always be defined on all elements. (For example, table
always has a border
attribute, with 0
for a default.)