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Originally Posted by Turtle91
The problem this lack of % handling in the <img> brings up is that you can't make an image display LARGER than it's actual dimensions
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But, if I understand it correctly, you can still have:
<div><img src="..." alt="" style="width:100%" /></div>
What you can't use is directly <img width="100%"/> (note: no "style"), because the width property accepts only pixel values. But nothing prevents you (as far as I can tell), from using percentages in CSS, and that's what "style" (or stylesheets) are for.
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What cases have you seen that height:100% would cause the image to appear smaller than intended?? Is that something I should worry about?
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If I remember correctly, Prince refers height percentages to the width, so if you have a 9cm×12cm portrait page, and set a 3:4 image as "max-height: 100%; max-width: 100%", it won't end up as 9cm×12cm, but as 6.75cm×9cm.