style="width: ___" vs width="___"

• Using the `height` or `width` attributes:

<img height="100" />

• Or using the `height` or `width` property in CSS styles:

<img style="height: 100px" />

#Differences

1. The `width` and `height` properties are available for all HTML elements. But the `width` and `height` attributes are only available for some elements such as `canvas`, `image`, `table`, `td`, etc.
   <!-- Work -->
   <img width="200px" />
   
   <!-- Does NOT work -->
   <div width="200px"></div>

2. For `canvas` elements, they don't produce the same result.
   According to the HTML specifications, if the `width` and `height` attributes are missing then the default value will be used.
   The `width` attribute defaults to 300, and the `height` attribute defaults to 150.
   It's recommended to set the `height` and `width` attributes for canvas directly or via JavaScript to avoid the problem that the canvas is stretched.
   <!-- Work -->
   <canvas height="100" width="100"></canvas>
   <!-- Does NOT work -->
   <canvas style="height: 100px; width: 100px;"></canvas>

   The `width` and `height` attributes of canvas must be positive numbers without the units. `width="100px"` will have no affect despite the fact that it seems to be a valid attribute declaration for other elements.
3. The CSS style properties have the higher priority than the HTML properties.
   In the following example, the `height: 200px` property will override the `height="100px"` attribute:
   <!-- The image will have the width of 200px -->
   <img height="100px" style="height: 200px" />

#Good to know