As Klaus said, it isn't a bug. It is just how a browser will
'normalize' the html. And actually, we're talking about CSS. CSS 2.1
to be exact, and as I pointed out, the W3C specifically states that
quotes are optional. Therefore, a browser can normalize the quotes
however they want. That being said, it can really suck when a browser
- *cough*, IE - does that . When returning the inner html (.html
()/.innerHTML) of an element, IE won't return valid HTML in accordance
to the given doctype. It will return html with tags represented in all
caps and no quotes around attribute values.

-Trey

On Feb 13, 6:38 pm, Klaus Hartl <klaus.ha...@googlemail.com> wrote:
> On 13 Feb., 01:03, weepy <jonah...@gmail.com> wrote:
>
> > I would still expect that the string you get back from the dom would
> > be valid html.
>
> Where is that invalid HTML?
>
> --Klaus
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