Hi,
It won't go anywhere without validation.
http://validator.w3.org/check?verbose=1&uri=http%3a%2f%2fnfine.net%2fbugs%2fie8bug.htmlApart from that there is an outstanding issue ticket (don't remember the ticket number) which deals with how null height and width attributes are treated in the different IE8 rendering modes.
If you are using Visual Studio, there is a setting to use height and width attributes or style rules for sizing images.
Tools>Options>HTML Designer>CSS Styling
Use width and height attributes for image instead of CSS
One expects different behaviors when switching the IE8 Rendering mode.
You can do the same without the DOM manipulation script.
Display the Developer Tool and select/outline an image.... The developer tool will highlight the element in the Document outline. Double click on the height and or width attributes and a edit box will open. Delete the selected attribute. The Developer tool will redraw the page without refreshing from the cache or server.
Regards.
PS. Do a web search for "CSS Test Suite" to locate the W3c and MS IE test center test cases (CSS 2.1, HTML 4 and HTML 5 drafts) to see how other unit tests are crafted.
If you have access to FireFox install the Tidy HTML extension which will help you understand how the browsers differ in their interpretation of the Standards and what error corrections are made internally by the different rendering engines.
You can't trust your test case to reach the attention of someone on the IETeam.... they have long since moved on to Win 7. Actually the IE Test Center would be the place to submit a unit test for consideration in the IE test suites.
Here is the link to the latest IEBlog post about HTML 5 developments for the next IE.
http://blogs.msdn.com/ie/archive/2010/03/09/Working-with-the-HTML5-Community.aspxI'm not MSFT, so I can't comment if they will accept your test case. I expect they will reject it outright because of the validation errors... as I said ONE expects differences in rendering when toggling the Compatibility (Aka Browser mode). That is the whole point of having Compatibility mode in IE8.
Rob^_^