问题
A bit of a silly question but important for me to understand. As far as I know when using the inline "width" attribute in HTML, it is permitted to omit "px" - - will automatically be understood as "20px" unless percentage("20%") is used. My question is: Is it wrong to use the "..px" even though it's not needed? The code seem so much cleaner to me, it follows the same rule as CSS and least but not last - it doesn't bug me anytime I look at it. Thanks in advance.
回答1:
This is never stated outright in the HTML 4 or older specs, but all HTML DTDs that support width and related presentational attributes don't impose any restrictions on %Pixels values — they simply state in prose that they should be integers, but are defined in the DTD as CDATA:
<!ENTITY % Length "CDATA" -- nn for pixels or nn% for percentage length -->
<!ENTITY % Pixels "CDATA" -- integer representing length in pixels -->
So, technically, it's not wrong, in fact you could put anything you want and
- it'd still validate against the HTML 4 DOCTYPE; and
- browsers would simply parse the attribute value as either an integer or a percentage.
All of the following are functionally equivalent, producing tables that are 200 CSS pixels wide (because none of the values can be parsed as a percentage):
<table border="1" width="200"><tr><td><code>width="200"</code></table>
<table border="1" width="200px"><tr><td><code>width="200px"</code></table>
<table border="1" width="200abcd"><tr><td><code>width="200abcd"</code></table>
<table border="1" width="200x10px"><tr><td><code>width="200x10px"</code></table>来源：https://stackoverflow.com/questions/52947694/omitting-pixel-when-using-inline-width