admin管理员组

文章数量:1390438

In the little JavaScript I wrote, the 'src' attribute of 'img' element accepted and displayed the image only if I changed '\' to '/' in the relative path of the image.

Why is it so?

<html>
  <body>

   <img id="image" src="F:\wallpapers\other\black-and-white-lion-chess-hd-531078.jpg">
   //why did '\' work here?

   <script>

    document.getElementById("image").src="F:/wallpapers/other/clouds_nature_skyscapes.jpg";
    //why didn't '\' work here? Why did I have to use '/' ?
  </script>

  </body>
</html>

In the little JavaScript I wrote, the 'src' attribute of 'img' element accepted and displayed the image only if I changed '\' to '/' in the relative path of the image.

Why is it so?

<html>
  <body>

   <img id="image" src="F:\wallpapers\other\black-and-white-lion-chess-hd-531078.jpg">
   //why did '\' work here?

   <script>

    document.getElementById("image").src="F:/wallpapers/other/clouds_nature_skyscapes.jpg";
    //why didn't '\' work here? Why did I have to use '/' ?
  </script>

  </body>
</html>
Share Improve this question asked Mar 9, 2014 at 12:08 NikhilNikhil 6,66110 gold badges35 silver badges72 bronze badges 1
  • You probably want file:// URLs; they're better supported, and there's an RFC I can point to that defines their syntax. – David Ehrmann Commented Mar 9, 2014 at 17:07
Add a ment  | 

1 Answer 1

Reset to default 6

A single \ character in a Javascript string is used to "escape" the next character, e.g. \n is used for the newline character. See this

In your example, if you want to use windows path names, use \\ as path separator, like so: F:\\wallpapers\\other\\clouds_nature_skyscapes.jpg

本文标签: