The strange thing is that our images all have a query string as they
are OAuth signed to go against our storage service. In our case I was
doing the old school hand rolled "var img = new Image(); img.onload =
callback; img.src = 'blah blah';" inserting on the DOM once the image
was loaded.
Anyways, this consistently yielded images with the width and height
attributes hardcoded by IE8 and 9 (strangely, not IE7). Maybe this bug
behaves differently depending on the <img> tag creation method.
(Asset.image uses "new Image()" like my hand rolled solution, new
Element('img') uses document.createElement AFAIK)On Nov 19, 2:08 pm, "Sanford Whiteman" <[email protected]> wrote: > gonchuki, do you concur with the query string behavior as I pointed to in my > Fiddle? Although understandably more annoying than overloading the accessor > upfront, I'm curious about whether it really works as I think. > > -- S.
